The New York Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1868, Page 5

Aupiversaries in New York. SUNDAY, MAY 10, by 4merican Home S>ciety—Sermon Rev. J. P. Thompson, D. D., at Broadway Tubernacie, Foreign Christian Union—Sermon E. Hare, D. D., in St. Paul's Metho- american and she Epcopal church, Fo avenue, corner of anniversary ercises Will Place in the Madison square Pres yyterian church at hal pass soven F. ‘u MONDAY, MAY 11, American Seamen's Friend pocket Bou ave- mue Presbyterian church, corner enty-second street, haif-past seven P. Anniversury of the Howard Mission ana Home for Little Wanderers, Pike's Opera House, P, M.— Blagg by the Little Wanderers, Addresses by Rev. Br. of Newark, R. G. Pardee, Raiph Welis, A. 8. Ha‘ch and others. Music by Grafulla’s Seventy Fegiment band. a TUESDAY, MAY Amertcan Missionury | Association—Steinway Hall, half-past seven P. M. Gonjerenc: jor Tx Reform—At the hall of the Rew York Historical Ecco. corner of Second ave- mue and Eleventn street, Addresses by Dr. Lieber, Dr. Prime and others. WEDNESDAY, MAY 13. The Amertcan Tract Soctety—At ten A. M., at Dr. Hal’s chureit, corner of Fifth avenue aud Nineteenth Street, Speakers—vr. Hall, Dr. Jessup, of Syria, and The American Anti-Slavery Society—At half-past ten A. M., at stelnway Hall. Addvesses by Wendell Puillyps and others. american Home Missioncry Society—steinway Hal, at half-pas: seven o'clock P. M. National Temperance Suciety—Cooper Institute, haid-pasi seven ?. M. fustiution for Deaf ana Dumb—Steinway Hall, at four P. M. THURSDAY, MAY 14, The American oud Forei n Christian Union— Steinway Hail, hali-past seven P.M. Speakers—br. dom, Duryea, br. i.okln Tayior, of Canada, and Kev. Mr. Pilatte, of Frau The Bible Society holds a business meeting at nine A.M. at the Bible House; public meeting at veu A. M. 88 Steinway Hall. keunion of the American Congregational Union— In the Academy of Music, Brooklyn, at uaif-past six P.M. Senator Wilson wiil preside and addresses be made by Senator Wuson, Dr. Johu Hall, Stephen if. ‘yng, Jr, &c. american £qual Rights Association—At Couper In- Btitute, ail duy and evening. FRIDAY, MAY 15, exe aes Peace Society—Dodworth Hall, at mA. M. anniversary Exhibition of the New York Institu- tiem Jor the bund—Cousisting of vocal and ins ru- mental music, literary exercises, &c., ab Stemway Lali, commencing at eight 1’. M. SUNDAY, MAY 17. American Board—At Madison square church, even- ing. TURDAY, MAY 30, Protestant Episcopal Chal vents Missionary So- ab iy—Atsieinway Tulle Rev, Drs. Tyng, Newiou and’others wili speak. Progress of Religion in the United States. We haveto report tie accession of some five thousand converts during the past week te various charehes in ditverent parts of the United States, Of these 1,300 were amoug the Metaodist, 1,000 among the Bapiisi, about 90 amony the United Bretiren and 700 awong tie Presbyterians, Seven churcies have been dedicated and thirteen organized, Four oi Mie former Were Methodist; Oi the iatter, seven were Bapust societies. . Mr. Blanchard Les bu be dior lincestern Chrisiian Advocuic. * churciies: are in course of erection, or to be commen iu the DounuUs of the Freeport distiict, Hlinois, a6 Savanual Was ce iicated Sunday before last. Mount varrol, the Dasemestt is occupied, and we eu- tire ehurch will sooa be completed. In addition, at Saannon, at Mount zion, on Scales Mound circu.t, at Nora, at Blvoy Aud at Pecaiouivca tie youd Wo.k 1s beint urged on. When ali ‘ese are completed the istrict will contain iorty houses of Worship.” Bap- ‘Gist churcaes have beeu recently dedicated ut Gates. burg, ji, @nd Lust Saguiaw, Mich, The Congregutiouai cuurca uw Holden, Me., though wuout a pas.or, have cajoyed a rich revival, and 70 proiess conversion, ‘There is much interest in the Surrounding tuwns. Durins the past year Mr. Lyle’s Presbyterian church in New York city nas received $2 additions, aud Mr, Anuan’s church 23, In broos- lyu, Dr. Cuyier’s church has recelved ducing the sanie time a7 ad:litions by proiession, Mr. Hancock's do, and tie German Presbyierian church 114, Mr. cher’s chiusch received 6) members by profes- Bivas last Sabb. A re!igious interest has been pre- Vairiny in sone of the churches of Washington, wud Buco the week o° prayer the Sixth Presbyterian ciairch has received 00, ine Fourth 19, and the First 9 cenveris, A powerful rey val hus blessed the various churches in Mansileid, vito. {ts frais are seen in the late ad- d@ion of WT wo the Cougreyational church on a singie Sabbatn, of wom ov were baplized; 39 to the apust church, 208 to the Lutheran; 68 to the Metno- diat; i tothe Presbyterian, and 25 io the bplscopal eaurch. There was no undue exctiement afte dug the meetings; but everything wes quiet, Jecorous, gud orderly. lu Luca, Ohio, 70 have joimed the Mothouist ciiuren, and 128 have been received by a colored Methoutist cuurca in Cincinnati. in Stam- ford, ind., tie Methouisis received 200 additious, ‘The First Presbyteriau Church in New Albany, Ind., received 53 inembe:s at its wast communion, inaking lie during the year; while the Second church has received £22 new inembers. oruig the pust w.uter a revival of great power and thovougiiness las b:esved all the cnarches la Homer, K. Y., vegmming in cue Congregational church under tne pastorai care of Rey. tr. Holbrook, At a pre- vious communion 25 were received to the church, and ou the just. 115 were received, lu: upon profession of their faith and four- teen by ivtter, Morethan ialf of the num ber were bapiized—a fact rarely witnessod in a churei practising iviaut baptism. Among those re- ceiving baptism Were nen of over seventy years of age, aud the youth of ten years—some ¢ osing and sume deginning ie im the public coufessions of Christ—three gouerations together starting for the better country. The Influence of New England in Georgia— Niggers and Ail. Tae Congregationulist gives an account of the planting of a school house and achurch in Macon, Ga, under Congregational auspices, An ecclesiasti- cai: council met at Macon ou the 11th ult., at the call of persons, white aud black, who desired to be organ- ized mato @ Congregationaichurci. Rev. E. 0. Tade, of ‘Guie ty ‘ean; Rev, ©. L, Woodworth, of ton; P. Sinith, of New York; Rev. C. W. Francis, of Adana, Ga.} Kev. M. M. G. Dana, of Norwich, Conn., and Rev, Frank Haley, acting pas- or, Wook pat in the services, ‘Two years last Levewber there was vota school in Macon for ime co. ore’ peopie, hurdly a speiling book or a Bible. Now, ou. of acoired population of #ix thousand persons the association has sachered Inty its seioois at least twenty-uve hundred, all oi whom have been taught tovead. By the aid of the Bureaa, at a cost of some $10,900, the association hus just erecied @ school house, complete ia all (ie Pee capable of acceminodatins six hund pupils, There are at rtuern teachers and mssiona- A. Kockwell, superin‘endent, and kev. Frauk Hailey, acting pastor of the church just formed, Four or tive of these teachers are raduuies of the normal schoois of Massaciiusctts. Right beside the school house is the Norwich chapel, dedicate! the isth uit, for the use of the cisarch formed tie day before. The sermon was by Rev. M. M. G. Dana, of Norwich, Conn., whose church was the cuief donor—giving more tian 3,000-—and ‘rom which it taxes its naive. The con- regation aircady nuinbers some turee hund ed, and ae Sabbath school bas on its roils more than two haudret names. “Struggling Towards Independence.” This is said to describe the condition of many ehnrches in the South. The Committee of Domestic Missions, in their report to the presbytery of Churies- ton, 8. C., give accounts of the state of religion in our vacant churches, in view of which the presby- tery resolved that its missionary enterprise should be persevered tn ander any aa all diMicuities which ‘holly d.sable the cuurches. The Christian Observer 8 feeble con ons were urged not to be sutiaticd with the trausient labors of an evange- lint, but to keep always before thm the purpose ant bilshng themselves und supporting taeir ances, cither alone or tn conjunction with guiue ote: church similarly clrcumstanced, tly sation filtwen Ne ries, Including Mr. Female Preachers, A little more than forty years ago there were three women, Qi members of the Christian denomination, Who were accredited preachers. They were all tal- ented, self-possessed und considerably eloquent. ‘They al! preached in Portsmouth at various times, sve of them frequentiy. Their names were Clar- rsa Daniorth, Ann Towle ani Harriet Livermore, M 38 Danforth was soon married, and the public lost eight of her; Miss Livermore has recently died, aud Mas Towle lives at her native home in Hampton, at an advanced age. A feuale preacher ne a There are now several amoog the Universalist, They were always abundant among the and it is now said there are some in the ished Church of Bugiand. We do not know whether this ts so; but we ao not know wiy it might not be. The head of that Church now appene fo be @ Wonan, Queen Victoria, and it bas n h not had a better head, we think not so fora hundred years. ow ‘The Jews in the East. ‘The Paris Devats, referring to the telegraphic des- patch froin Jassy, which speaks of Jews having ap- peured before I’rince Charles and denied the truth of the statements made relative to persecutions, ob- serves:—We do not know who those Jews are who have been introduced into the presence of the Prince, but those who haye mut had houor persist fn since the recent tornado at Brownsville, Texas, which proved so destructive to the Catholic institutions of the place, the Right Rev. Bishop of Galveston has already taken measures to repair the loss. Carpen- ter Moore has broken groun] on the site of the new convent grounds on Elizabeth street, near St. Joseph's College. The plans submitted to the Right Rev. Bishop Dubuis were approved of and adopted. ‘The work is now vigorously prosecuted. Religious Notes. Rev. Dr. Lincom, of the Central Baptist church, has resigned his charge, in order that he may accept the Professorship of Cuurch History in Newton Theo- logical Institution, to which he has been elected by the trustees, Dr. Lincoln isa graduate of Brown University, and has been a pastor here for nearly eight years. Another new Catholic church is soon to be opened on West Thirteenth street, near Tenth avenue. The Rev. Gabriel A. Healey, assistant pastor of St. Peter's church, has, with the coisent and approbation of Archbishop McCloskey, purchased a building, fifty by one hundred and three fect, and saMciently high for galleries, which he intends using for a temporary ehureh, The necessary repais a.d alierauons on the building will be made next week, and it is ex- pected it will be ready for divine service in June. ‘The Kev, Father Healy intends having a fair in the building to aid paying for its purchase betore it will be solemnly dedicated. The whote cost of the charch when coinple:ed will be about $40,000; and a3 a great proportion of this sum will have to be paid this year, the reverend pustor calls upon all Catholics of thie city wuo have the inter st of thetr religion at heart to aid him in placing his new church out of temporary em arrassments. The new church is intended to reiieve the over: crowded churches of St. Josep and st. Columba, and is situated midway between them. ‘The population of Weston, Platte county, Mo., is said to be 4,00. In the past twelve mouth three brick churches have been erecied, ut a cost of $35,000, besides several thousand expended in repairs, liqui- dating debts, &c, The Landmark says not less thin $0,000 (or 312 50 per capita for the whoie population) has in the time stuted been expented for religious purposes. ‘ie German Methodists have just coin- menced the erection of church in that city, inad- dition to the above, to cost 33,500, Ata meetiny of the Vestry of the Ameriean Epis- Soya! charch (Church of Gur saviour), ab Shanguae, Cuina, on Monday, February 3, 1868, resvlutions were passed as a tribate ot respt Rear Adiniral Henry H. Bell Juited States Navy, who Was “a consiaat and regular worsaipper wit. us when in Shanghae and a coummunicant of our chureh.’? Kiev. F. M. Whittle, D, D., of the Episcopal Church, was consecrated Assistant Bishop of the Diocese of Virginia, at Alexandria, on Thursday last. Bishops Bedelt, of Ubio; fee, of Deiaware, and Johns, of Vir- ginia, oilciated, ‘dhe sermou was preached by Bisuop Bedell. lev. Heury M. Mason, (Epistopa!) church at Will apoplexy while alo on the sin ult, and a) wards. He had beeu pasiv? years, The Rev. Eastburn Benjainin, who as been for some thie assuciaie rector of St. Ann’s i cee church for deaf mutes, uas recently commencea ew purisa, called te Free church of tae Holy Light. ths aim is to bring iogetier Deuevelent persons to aid wim in ministeriug to tue temporal and spiritual Wautsof the adult btind residents of this city and vicinity, Ue Jean inal eventually to build a church. with a house and workshop connected with it, for the bund. The Rev. P. W. Dickey was dismissed from the churches of Wash:ngtou and Gravel Kan, Presbytery of Erie, and has accepted an invitation from the new churen of West Union, lowa, to become its pastor. Rev. J. M. McNulty, tormerly pastor of the United Presbyterian clurci in Montgomery, N. Y., has re- ceived a cail to become pustor of the Presbyterian church at Winona, Minn. Brother J, #. Dripps, of the class just graduated at Princetoa Semipury, Will supply tie First Presbyte- rian church of Ludianapolis, ind., during the absence of ev. Dr. Nixon tn Surope, . N. McFettridze, a member of the class of 1867 in the Western Theological Seminary, hes received a call to the pastorate of the First Presbyw.iaa church of Oil City, Pa. Rev. Wm. M, Claybaugh, formerly of Boston, Mas:., has cepted a call from tie First Presbyte church of Liiaa, Ubio, and entered upon his Rew field April 19. Rey. Daniel McNair, lately of the First Presbyterian church in Galveston, Texas, has removed to ‘Thibo- deaux, parish of Latvurche, Louisiana. ‘Tne Rey. Lewis H. Keid, of Syracuse, N. Y., has ac- cepted acall to the Eighth Presbyterian church of Chicago, Ul, The Prysbyterian Observer, which is a much better paper, religious and secular, than any of ite contem poraries, biz and little, has the .oliowing in regard to a matter not strictly religious, but deserving caim attenuou:—"The teachers of the public schoois in this city and the Board of Education are discussing the question as to the number of studies, and the tne to ve given to them, by the children under their care. It is held by the teachers tiat the strain upon the mind of teachers and pupils is altogether too great for heaith ov success Mn learning. ‘The evil is ES it is incre.siug, and ought to be dimin:sned. ne range of siudy is too wide, The whole business of State education is overdone, Children are taught too many studies in school.” This topic deserves further comment, So.ue of tue seligious: are awakening to the matter of the nuwber of unpostors soliciting funds for various reiigivas purposes. One of thein has the foliowing:—" We spe frequently receiving intouiaence of those who are swindled by plausibie strangers, who have had some story or credentials to deceive tne unsuspecting and rejieve them of money that might be appropriated to some good object. Some- Unies the fault is that of the iudorsers, who have iven their names and recommendations without suf- cient knowledge of the character of those whom they have commended, In this aye of swindiing and of what are called confidence men, those on whom the public rely cannot be too cautious ayainst lend- ing their names to help impostors carry on their ne- farious senemes.”” A religious paper observes that the legislative knife is not sharp enough and cannot cut deep enough to cut out tue caucer of indeceut and Li literature and pictures, and adds: “rome the papers tha: profess a rd for the decencies of iue pander to te lusts and depraved appetites of the public. Tue evil ougut to Ve 8 ructed, as far as it can be, by iaw; but the is the periect cure.” The Liveral Chistian thus touches up subjects in- teresting to Christians in these aantver tines: “ Novwithatanding the strenuous efforts that have been made to keep up sectarian time iD ninge the con- tributious to foreign missions have fa len off furty per cent. The Tract Socieiy was never so pinct for junus a8 now; the operatious oi Baptists and Presby- terians falter for want of support, aud, but for the spasmodic enthusiasm excit-d by its centenary, letuodism would nut have the means wherewita to carry on its accustomed work. The le nave caught a gilupse of something Letter and nobier than sectarian purposes, and are reluciant ‘o contribute to —_ what belongs to greater and more beniiicent ends. The New York Observer (old school Lt nbn does not seem to like what it calis tae “impudent an: outrageous” bill recentiy before the late slature of New York for tie relief of Sundry Roman Catholic organizations. The ubserver contin ies: There is no limit to the demands which the Komanists are making upon the pablic purse. In this city they con- ‘troi the treasury, aud, by their men in the Common Counch, vote to their sectarian institutions thousands o1 the people's money every year. ‘They go also to the State Legisiatare and unblushingly ask for such a list of appropriations as this. t to the memory of D. D., rector of Christ Md, was attacked n his study, about sunset, within two hours atter- the chureh for thirty UNTED STATES DISTRICT COURT—IN BANKAUPTCY, Motions in Inv: ary Bankruptcy, Before Judge Biatciiford, Demetrius G. Schofleld for Himself, and against His Copartners, Samuel L. Schofletad and John mM, Moorhead.—The petitioner, Demetrius G. Schofield, alleged that his copartners had committed cer- tain acts of bankruptcy, and prayed that the court should therefore adjudge them bankrupts, The re- spundents appeared and denied that they had com- mitted bankruptcy as alleged, and filed a demand in writing that the tssue thas raised by the petition and denial should be determined by a jury trial. The court ordered that the case should be tried by @ jury on the 18th inst, Reuben 8. Biossom and James H. Fancher vs, Georye Moore.—This case was called, but there was no answer. Edouard ¥. Welch and others vs. Marshall L. Dun- ham and Joseph Orr.—This matter was adjourned to the 23d May, inst, mthe Mi'ter of Darius Tallman.—The proceed- ings in this case were openod to the court on an order to show cause, Mr. L. M. Sufth was heard in refer- enve to the urder, and withdrew his application tor order tu show cause, in the Matter of George Markham.—This case came - on motion to dissolve an injunction. Coun- set having been heard for and against, the motion was denied. in the Matter Witiam H. hot carried on business: mouths linwediately Iman—Referred to Register Dwight. Charles M, Adams—Referred to Register Ketchum. Ellas Back—Referred to Register Wiiliams, All of New York city. NEW YORK AND PARIS FASHIONS. Bright, pleasant weather has not been vouchsafed ‘us as yet, that is, such weather as we generally ex- pect to be favored with at this particular time of the year. The thought suggested itself that April is weeping a little too much this season to suit our fas- tidious~ aste or meet with the slightest recognition of our approbation, If that capricious month must shower her glorious tears upon us why encroach upon the rights of her sister May? We cannot afford to smtle, at least in the fashionable acceptation of the word, because she weeps, and if this abominable order of affairs continues much longer New Yorkers will probably find themselves metamorphosed into so many Niobes; for if weeping becomes fashionable what is there left us but to follow suit, and imitate the montis, as we now imitate almost everything else,from a bird toan artist, One half day of sunsiine, sandwiched in between six and a half sombre, heavy-clouded, rainy ones, is not exactly what we stand in n-ed of or what we anticipated for the first half of May, netther is it enjoyable or in season, What, in the name of inercy and common sense, is to become of all our spring styles and fineries if we are to have no spring? Are we to jump at once from heavy cloaks and furs to gossamer paietots without the benefit of a gradual dovetailing of the styles with the seasons? If that ig the programme we most earnestly protest. We will no longer suffer ourselves to #e allured into the expectancy of fine weather by mere shadows. An occasional sunbeam struggling through the clouds in the West fails to impart that buoyancy to either heart or foot that would certaimiy be infused into both by three or four entire days of uninterrupted sunshine. Every cloud, it is said, has a silver iining, and why not these clouds that now mar our ha»piness give place to as many bright and pleasaut days as ever before were enjoyed since the progenitors of our race were so unceremoniously frisked out of Eden? It is but fair to presume that such days must return again, and until they do we mast patiently wait. Itis acknowledged that bonnets are smatier this season than ever before, but thetr trimmings have grown considerably; and, as was to be expected, the mantilla is fast becom{ag the rage, especially for evening wear. The turquoise blue blonde ts the latest noveity in the way of color tn bonnet mate- rials, and edving to match are embroidered by hand, and are consiicred exyuisite when used in connec- tion with mother-oi-pear! ornauwents, For the benefit o1 such of our fair readers as at present may be conieimplating macrimony we will jusi whisper in their ears that sunplicity of style, rather than elaborate or profuse oi n imentation, 1s now the object aimed at, and that “brides’ ” dresses: are seldom made en ponies. Orange biossoms now compose the principal trimmings on a br dal toilet. ‘They are eraployed as friuges on the sash aud 8.ceves, and are also used in-tead of buttons. Should the skirt be arransed en puniers then lace should be used, the iower part of the skirt being trimmed with lace and the band that cuts tae skirt at the back edged with the sane macerial, The sash should in all such cases be tied at the side with a coquilie of luee. Marie Antoinette fichus are cut in twenty dii- ferent forms. Tne ‘“OCountess” fichu (one of the varieties) is suitabie to ve y youthful figures; it is worn low in tie shoulders aid has the effect of a searf with longround ends, which ends usually ter- minate with @ ruchy; at the buck it is ornamented with a bow of wid» ribbon, the streamers to which fali lower than the waist. From tue great variety in manties this spring we select the following unique specimens Kuown a3 a “Watteau,” whieu is called tie “prettiest” by the knowing Cues; but of that we will say notaing, It is simular to the “iedingote” or “Polonaise,” without side pieces, and consequently without any sleeves, except those of the dress worn with it, The ‘Wat teuu” has @ sash which forms braces, ard is tied at the back with large bows; it is also looped up at the sides by the aid of large bows. The following is a cescription of some of the latest toliets seen upon the avenue:— Tne first is a black and white striped satin petti- coat, a poult de soie skirt of tea color, vandyked at the edge and bordered with black velvet, the skirt fastened the entire length of the froat with black velvet buttons; plain high body with fan-shaped sash, edged with vandykes and boundewith black velvet; over the shouiders a garment called the Monsignor, cut square at the back and very much like a small stoie in form; it was trimmed in this insiance with ruches of tea colored silk and was lined with black velvet; in front it was fastened with a biack velvet bow. The bonnet was made of black Spanish blonde, square lappets of which fell over the chignon. A coronet of long wheat ears represented in steel and mounted on black velvet was worn over the fore- head and a tea rose was fastened at the side, Black velvet buots with steel buttons, Altogether a most stylish spring costume. * Another toiiette made with a train—the material striped Bultic green slik. In the front of this skirt tue stripes run horizontally, but at the back the ma- terial was 80 cut that tuey ran on the cross and met in the centre. In front the skirt was bordered with Marie Antoinette flounce and at the side with ie pinked out ruches of plain green silk. A “Beauharnais” manteiet of black silk covered the shoullers; it was iigh in the neck, rounded as a peierine behind and trimmed with lace, the ends of the perenne so cut that they could be thrown to the back. THE PARIS FASHIONS. The Birthplace of an Imperial Bride—Aristo- cratic Topogruphy—A Wedding Robe and Pin Money—Reminiscences of Marie An- totnciteSpring Expositions—Dress Materials and Style—How Muslins are Made Up=Nov- eities in Ball Robes, Paris, April 24, 1868, “See Naples and die,” says an old traveller who did not take the advice he gave others so impera- tively. The French have improved on it, and the new bit of counsel now in fashion is:—“See Mingrélie and faint.” What is Mingr¢lie or where is Min- grelie? asked many erudite young ladies a few days ago, and no one seemed at all shocked at the ques- tion. The case is very different now. A young lady who does not know where Mingrélie is cannot be much. Why, Mingrélle is the birthplace of the young princess who is going to marry Prince Achille Murat, the son of Prince Murat, who was in former times— no one need know what he was in former times. His son is @ turfite, a duellist,a prince of the imperial family, brother to the Duchess De Mouchy, who wis Anna Murat, and the name of the bride is Salomé de Mingrélie, and her mother is one of the Russian Em- press’ ladies, and her name is Dadian, which means in Mingrélie ‘supreme, unique, sovereign.” Now your readers can comprehend why a young miss who does not know anything about Mingréile cannot have @ father who fills a very high position in life. ‘The truth is, and notwithstanding the great experi- ence I have of Parisian society, I had no idea of Min- gr‘lie myself until some one condescended to inform me that it ls the same place as Colchis, in Greece, and 1 did not much care then, for I do not believe in the proceedings there carried on by Jason in search of the Golden Fleece, never having yet seen any dragons and bulls vomit fumes. Another detail about it is that this enviable possession Is bathed by one of the four streams that watered Eden—the river Phasis— and it moreover rolls over sands of gold. ‘This accounts perhaps for the price paid for the Princess’ wedding robe, which cost exactly 20,000f.; her annual pocket money is 220,000f., and one of the smali things in her corvette is a palace, which Mr. Pereire has sold to her brother, who could not think of atrifie more acceptable by way of souvenir. As history is rather dry when pot washed down by Nquid sparkling with somethi test possible orga for convey! It reinal organ for conveying what still remains to be said about Mingrélie, “of which @ great deal will be talked, as it is getting and Seeee 2 new subject. There is idea in Princess Mingré‘lie’s country that cannot Work out their salvation unless they the top of big columns, nearer heaven than earth. 1 do not suppose tuey meet with as many temptations ‘up there, nor any inducements at all to invest in chig- nong or rouge. ‘his habit which Christians have ints In that part of the atmosphere was first started by a certain Simon Stylite, He climbed up a column one day. It was in the fourth century, when the times were fervent. The old gentleman felt so airy that he could not for the life of him get down again, and he aan = histor se, he Mee twent ‘i years on culami e of wi Prearhed beautiful seriauns, tes Epicureans will shake their heads and look, much as to say that simon Stylite may have been & very, reas man frou tie heels upwards, but ‘a man cun’t live on air.” Simon Stylite never did live on alr; he lived on provisions, which were put in a basket which he drew up on a pulley—n hard pull either, for wien faithful pot in, a chicken Wing or some of that exauisite honey ‘an account of the trousseau as soon a8 geen it, Meanwhile Princess Salomé gives a charity ball at the Grand Hotel to-morrow assisted 7 Baroness Haussmann and, of urse, Achilles, whose heel is not the tender- est part of his constitution at present. Another ball occasion was the “house heating” at Madame de Behague’s, in the yeabeore 8 Germain, Madame de Behague's villa at Baden has long been famous; her new Paris residence could not 80, and the inauguration of her fétes was a house wi indeed. Everything was thrown open, The baliroom—separated from the drawing rooms by an oval, treilis-worked conservatory, green @ gold—is @ spacious, lofty hall, hung at the further eud with an admirable piece of worked tapestry representing the **I'riuuphoi bacchus.” ‘The paneis in the drawing room—tive in nuimber—are painted by Josep Vernet. Tie doors are carved pearwoou and guided. ‘ihe furniture of the sitting rooms is of a sober, quiet, but palatial description, Mistree arced entrances lead from one of these apartments into tue conservatory, and tie ensevibie uas been compared to a Musce des Souverains, A ball can be fancied in this dwelling, Some of the dresses were nothing but sweeping zephyr drapery studded with brilliant gems, Others were ever the same white, pink and pistachto green lustrous satin Which | ave so olten described, cov- ered watit bloude or alenyon, A countess Wore a lace tunic that had come down to her froin Marte Antoinette, and tue iutuals of the un-* fortunate queen Were displayed on the front corners in lace eters. Towering neaidresses and aigrettes above was the mos. striking styie of hau. Anotuer ball 11 anticlpation is that of Mme. De Pourtaiés, itis to bea crusuer. Your readers are as Jamuliar with Us name as with tat o1 Mme, de Gullefet, Both ure contiuuaily ander tue tip of my pen, both being tne setters of styles aud tue origina- tors of fasiiou, Me, de Pouriales was a Allie. Milame de @ Swiss lady, Mer ball is anx- fousiy looked iorward to by dancers who nave not had énough of the season, overs who have had more than enough are just as cager lo go Lo tis Oue, though they swear luat vune dinitte is ever on tueir ips. ‘The Paris stores have all more or less held their ex- positions, and nm duty bound Ihave visited ali. ‘fhe Bue DMCS Rove reappeared under new uames, Goat 8 uuir tissucs, Vey ively indeed, ie sume t designated last season under the name ‘su.tane,” have culne out W.th uli sors Of names again, but [ suull persevere in ihe one already known. it 13 a bewuutuiul vexture, very glosay and ranspareut, either striped, eusbroidered or brocaded, ‘ihe newest way 0; making then is wiih Lidispensabie tenux, having oar or spear ends bewnd, Tue newest Suuuner sis suade is opal, a catnbow shot on whice gia 6 Astatics Or'China silks are ali grays Wi h more or Jess wiite in thei, dud are (rummed wits moss Linge or waite guipi Algerians ure very styhsh. They are a thick siripe, then a cot red one, and wake iresistibie négigts Wue. lined with sik Fioeuce the sane shade as the stripe. two bows are now much favored behind, one low down and the oiler on the Waist beumd, it ts ne- cessacy (0 Unpivre tuat tie lower bow be not put on Witiont leading rfbbens from tue wast As 4 have seen some Loudon ladies misayply te wea Ladd tins advice, 1 ureatly recommend Hus to be unde thus having a ounce of tuts auoiher of the Scie euch side by & bow, and © redotminant shade, haug by a looptrom the waistband, Nothing is required With this oul 2 eau having w frill and rounded exds with a tary tund and b Is. aristocratic. sty. lorty sranes, ev cluded, “Many of oor disciag termined to Wear noth ag else out u nus Joulards, at ihe lead of tuese tue Empress aod cess Matilde, Jus. ater inditing the above I have had a ball brougut sor ispection, and tind it Worthy of des tion in th RALY. It sa Whe buble, sor the tely printed mus- in underned. i, eur aussi plain, deli AoW Bl and Tie be p= bail at tue Grand Hotel, worked with Persian lilac in te ural tints, 4 clus.crs are performed tik aud for @ fiounce round the bot- invisible, 80 There is bet ri tom. ‘Tle ander fabric is aliuost tuat the flowers appeur to hang on au. tmming beyond two iiiac bra.ches workel insiead of sash ends, and tn tie piaee teres! green ieaves tower up to tie Waist, from whieit th u suspended also. ‘tne bodice is Persian lilac in, under white wile Huting, in which artiiicial er iy the shoulders, Where u Spray Frosted on the hair curis round tic armict instead uf a sleeve. lilac leaves are to be worn in the puih and diamond and pearl ornaments. ‘Tf cided buneny Lournure benind, tormed un starched calico, aud arustically rounded. ‘rhe diamond necalace | mentioned in one of niy recent couriers as belonzing to Min sold by the Queen of Spain for 600,000! What paicry pebbles near the Suitan’ diamonds aud emeralds are as bi and as your readers will conclude when | have space chough left to tell them ali about gems. Sivce trains have been tengthened geutiemen need not beg pardon for stepping ou them, Li only feel the wishap a quarter of an hour aiter the deed has been done. SUPREME CCU2T—SPECIAL TERM. The Evie Litigation—The Scheli Injancticn— Mr. Charies O’Conor’s Defence of Judge Barnard, Before Judge Sutherland. Richard Schell vs, the Erte Railway Company, et a; Peaple vs, Drew; Work vs, Same.—The argament of Mr. Chas. O’Conor on the motion to dissolve the injunction granted in the suit of Richard Schell, en- joining the Erie Railway Company from tesuing siock or converting bonds into stock, and restraining the borrd of directors from holding imeetings or transacting any business as such beard, was con- cluded yesterday. In the course of his ergument, referring to the action of Judge rmacd throughout the whole litigation, Mr O’Conor said:—\e had no apprehension that the case would nut be aay cou. sidered; but we did then think, from the veriety of operations that had taken place in this case—from the multitude of suits that had been brougut—cross suits in every dire tion—from the running hither and thither to catch a judge here and to catch a judge there, in order to try In some way -to have their case decided without being heard or daly considered, and taking into view ali that has been sak abroad and published in the newspapers-and elsewhere throw: odium and reproach upow ove of the judges in tl istrict, we were in some degree apprehensive that ft was among the things possible that those studious efforts to cast odium and dis- credit, as it were, upon all connecied with our side of this case—and, oi course, @ jadge who decides point in our favor becomes #o far, in a degree, cot nected with our side stuce he gives bis vote and judg- ment on our side—we felt ‘ apprehensive that these studious efforts miz not have been without some of of intluence with the mind of any judge that we came before, and therefure we were most exceedingly anxious that our whole merits should get fully spread before him, and that his mind might be ‘disabased of these impeachments that have been cast upun certain judges, 5s Now, the effort in that respect has been very laborious, and at this stage of the case I invite your Honor for a moment to look at the case, as it is now presented before you, as me have patientiy heard it with all its facts’ and with all ita legal features, and I ask you whether there moton circumstance cou- nected with it that is calculated to bring to the m.nd the slightest ground to suspect that the judze who allowed this injunction, on these fac was actuated by anything else than @ sound and judicious ‘View of the law, and a fair and a just inference from the facts and circumstances placed before hit. It is true that you may look at a tan and not Like his face. You may look at his man- ners and not iike them. You may look at his associ- ‘aves and you inay not like them, “You may learn tly he goes fishing, and if i are notin the habit of fishing you may say he fs a trifling fellow and dors not give attention to his lawful business. Ali these things may be done, but they are unjust; they are matters which give rise to natural emotions in the mind, and we are bound, ali of us, and I am very cer- tain onr judges in general do try to guard ayrainst them as much as possibie. While, as we have shown in this case, the merits were with us, that a course of wrong most striking and marked has been pursued by the parties whom we seek to enjoin, wien we show all these ted clearly, and show that the in- Junctions were rightly granted, manitestiy fed im ‘a right view of the law and a right view of the facts, T apprehend that the Judge stands vindicate’. We have no right to judge men by their acts and \ioings. Human motive is seen only by the great all-seeiug eye, Men judge of cach other, but they have nu Feit to judge of motives save and except ax those motives are exhibited by the acts of men, and while the case was so clear and plainly right, as we respect- fully maintain the act of allowing these injunctions was and 80 Fe ge think we may claim an acquittal of the dale who has been traduced and has been thus vilitied, who has been prosecuted, who has been enjoined, I think we may claim in this ordeal, In this trial, whatever may be his fault in the estimation of his enemies (for I know of none), he comes forth perfectly vindicated and sustained. Mr. Burrill then opened the erat in reply and reviewed very closely the right of judicial officers to enjoin a corporation froin the exercise of ita corpo- fate powers, and readi szicee extracts from We report of Superintenden’ \ddie on the condition of the Erie Railway, ite tracks, rails, runnit He claimed that that report demoustrat takable language necessity y corporation of this very stock which they had con- templated tasuing, for the Cag ea repairs, con- struction and improvement nd if stronger proof of this necessity was needed, it was abundantly fur- nished vy the terrible railroad accident which had 80 recently and subsequent to thisreport and the grant- ing * the injunction shocked the Leetab oH e tl ‘also from the commencement Hincation, frote the filing of the first compiaint (that ‘ork va. the Erie Kallway Company), on the 16th stock, &c, in unmis- their connec- for trade, they found it to their benefit to embarrass the company by depriv! it of its corporate powers and depri | him of his oMice, in the belief that his removal wou so induence his action with regard to the company as to detract from his interest in it. Counsel not closed his argument at the rising of the court. Jerome Park Races. We have obtained from Dr. Irviug, Secretary of the American Jockey Club, the entries to the Westchester handicap of $500 added to a sweepstakes of $50each, haif forfeit, but only $10 if declared, the second horse to receive $100 out of the stakes, one and three-quar- ter mile, to name and close May 1, and the weights to be published on May 10, The winner of a handi- cap after the publication of the weights to carry seven pounds extra; of two handicaps, ten pounds extra. The foliowing are THE ENTRIES, 1—J. P. Ackerman enters b. h. Eagle, 7 yrs., by Van ial, dam Editu, by overeiza. <—the Annieswi stable enters ch. h. Extra, 5 ber by Indorser, dum Nanturah, by Brawner's cl %—The same enters ch, h. Dickens, 4 yrs., by Aus- tralian, dam Alabama, by Brown Dick, 4—the same enters b. c. Magnet, 3 yrs. old, by Lexington, dain Maud, by Stoekweil. 6—J. Eckerson enters ch. c, Metairie, 4 yrs., by Star Davis, dam Katona, by Voucher. 6—The same cnters gr. h. Richmoud, 6 yrs., by Two Bits, dam Faith, by Chiide Haroid, 7—The same enters b. f. Flora Melvor, 4 yrs., by Lexingion, dum Floride, by Waguer. 8—M. I. Sanford encers b. c. Northumberland, 3 yrs., by Lexincton, dain Novice. v—The same cniers b. f. La Polka, 3 yrs., by Lex- ington, data Dance. sv—A. Belinont enters b, f, Maid of Honor, four Mee) by Newininsier out of Himaiaya, by bay Mid- jeton. Ji—R, W. Cameron enters b, h. Captain Moore, aged, by Batrowme, dam Jenny Rose. 12—Willlum Constabie enters gr. c. Raqueite, four years, by Ecupse, dan Fidelity, 1.—The Jerome Park stable enters ch. c. General four years, py Pianet, dam Aibiue, by Jet’ 144—The same enters ch. m. Clara Clarita, four yeus, by Lupidist, dain Madonna, by Yorkshire. 15—K. Morris enters ch. h. Onward, six years, bv Riaygold, dain My Lady by Gk ‘Yhe above horses lave veen handicapped by Mr. Irving to carry welgit as folows:— 1—Onward, aged... 2—xtra, tive years........ i4 3—Captiin Moore, aged 2 4—Dickens, four a. lus 5—Metuirie, fou 108 6—Richinon « lod i—ane, aye 104 8—Raquette, fo rs. + 100 9—Flora Melvor, four years. . 05 10—Maid of tionor, four ye: 95 11—General Yorke, four years. + 12—Olara Clarita. four y 13—Magnet, three years. M4—Northinberiand 15—La Polka, Uiree l, ye A Visit to the Jerome Park Race Course—Its Appearance and Prospecty—The Steeds aud the Stables—Trainers, Jockeys and “Tlersey? Beys—The Favorites end the Two Year Olds—The Colts and Fillies of the Coming Seavon. A hoarse, wheezy, grunting whistie from the apo- Plectic engine to invite the application of the brakes, a shrill “cling-clang,” “cling-clang” of the warning bell to clear the track in front, a sudden diminution of spee—das if the locomotive had thought betier of going on and now intended to turn over a new leaf— a violent concussion of the butfers anl rattling of coupling chains, and the train glides up, slowly sliding over the ratis, and more slowly still, until it draws up fts rank and file alongside the wayside station, “Ford-dam!” shouts the guard. “Ford-ham! re+ echo a tribe of small boys, who are supposed to pro- feasionally supply voyageurs with light literature and maple candy on the journey, but who really spent most of their time in sky-larking, tossing ponnties, 4 other similarly deiigutiul juventie eccomplish- ments. Forduam! Here it is, aud about 2 quarter of an hour’s walk or @ five minutes? drive from the raiiroad depot along the 10st picturesque of country Janes will transpori you to the reaiins of horsedom, where the members of the Jockey Club “most do con- grogate” an ig lias been laid down, tixed and 1p as an institution on the American continent. wassu! Thalassal” “The sea, the sea,” shouted the Anacreontle bard in rapturous strains; but what Waa chat sulject in comparison with the turf, the turf—so dear to the ws eye, both in heart and pocket. But we ure on tie roal to Jerome Park, and “the early bird” who oviains the natutinal worm will get ahead of us i" poes, not dropped and we pursue our way. itis a weird, wid and winding road to the course. The first sigus of spring are only just appearing, and tr fest soupgon of arsenical wreen tinges the deep brown network of the t whe the occasional chirp of @ solitary bird is he: ever and anon from the clump of some tangled ral It is a very pretty road, but io the full juxurtance of summer it is charming; even now, as a contrast to the barreuucss of tae late never-ending winter, it 1s refreshing to see it’ windsag in its nany curves through the hills and daies of the surrounding couatry. Five minutes’ wa'k! It is gooa haif an -hour’s easy stroll, at !eaet, if one has no desire to Imi- tate Weston, aad one cannot liclp knowing when one arrives i the vicinity of the Parz i ral fence, en ircling the course in its embrace, aif Moorish balf arabesque gates and the coi the grand stand In the distance are so many po nts for the eye to uttach itse'f to at once, besides the curt direction on tae passing signpos:, which is suficient in itseif to prevent the visitor from going astray. ‘The turf is just beginning to get springy, after the heavy rains and the temporary sumshine we have had, and giistens with dew or hoarfrost in the early morning air. Now we come to two bypaths, the one leading to the training stables to the left, the otuer, to the rizht, approaching the grand entrance. Taking (he former path and entering within the enclosure the first view of the bi-cll/ptic course is to be had. Still pursuing our way, the long, iow, shed-like mange of stables appears in vicw, and here the reader can plunge at once into the gist of the subject. It is early morning, the horses—colts and yearlugs, and thorough racers all—have had their eariy canter and bracing gallop, and having been rubbed down and clotued and fed, are now taking it casy in their re- spective boxes, so It is a guod tine for inspection, to sve what the respective stables are made of, ‘There are at present seven different training es- tablisuments in Jerome Park, and going through them in the order in which they come from the leit enirance to the course, Bacon's siables are the first tu be seen. Here are seven horses—still the mystic number seven; and of these Lost Cause, a uandsome brown three year old filly, by Kevenw out of Sea Prveze, looks the must forwar This mare was only beaten by a head for the two year old stakes last year, and as is now doing good work an | looks in capital conilition, albeit a trile oo fat, she promises to do something this year, particularly as She is entered for most of tue prizes to be coutested. Snvercauid, w& black filly, by St. Albans, out of a Vo) looks very p omsing for a two year coit sired by Oid Callbar, of whom gre aca once in the old countr; Veidou's stables, quadrapeds, of wht rounie, is the most Ii 18 here, aiso, carrying ing capabie of, running well next Thesday as he ts expected todo. Dr. Weldon’ tain some nice animais—ali of which are in very good trim, aitiough looking a trife too fat. Local, Zigzag and Flora Mcivor are the nicest looking. Zigzag 1ooked especially well, and nis la owuer, Mr. ovinson, was dow last week to see ulin tried. Ibis reported that “the erratic” did all that was required of him on the occasion. Mr. Pincus’ team comprises eight horses, of which Metairie and Glena.g--the latter a remurk, promising volt— look the best; but, of course, in horses, us in every- thing else, each man ia entitied to bis own opinion. ‘The Jerowme stables, under tie sujyptutendence oF Mr. Waldron, contaia the picked stuck of the whole yace, Old Keniucky Was to be seen there afew jave ince, vole honors and years modestly and weil, so were Fleetwing and De Couray and others iat have already Lashed their maiden hhout on the veivet sward; but to the casual observer Clara Clarita, rg spiendid colt, by Thonarby, who won the English Derby and’ two thousand guiness stakes in isél—and Diadew are the pick of ie unknowns, Mr. Hunter's stabies Wood) contain seven Kentucky tran . the Arrows- and for now wo the number being The best of the Arrowswood jut look Canale Bairn and The Gioming; tese seems cut out to distinguish himself. Stables contain, if not the best siock. cared for and most favorite lot of We irk. Exile, Jewess, King Alfred and Thunderiolt K the must promising, pee the foriner will proba- bly astonish some wise foiks in tue early meeting ext month. As these horses have already been te- scribed it has been thought to be the vest pian in the present sketch to give merely a selection frum each 3 and although, according to Mrs. Partinstou, S are ouorous,”’ it may be mentioned en wnt that the horses of Dowling, Weldon and ‘aidron are the most forward in training. The Saat ‘88 @ rule, a good deal of work before they will be Gt to run, and there seems time enough for this before the first meeting. The late H a ie @ very execu and a per. | one; but Mane could manage to 5 equally open to the others which arrived on of seventy horses all gallop, according to their various wants; but the wo year olds have only @ gentle canter, with @ “spin” perhaps of half a mile or a mile at most. Int the afternoon all are walked or trotted again round the course, and those that are only taking “gentle exercise” dispense with the galiop altogether. I6 may be interesting to the gene reader to know that each race horse consumes from nine to ten quarts of oais every day in addition to some five pounds or more of hay, and water in discretion, although they have but litile of the latter before they G0 out for their morning gallop, ‘There are twelve men and fifty boys empioy: jerome Park, the principal trainers and their assistants. The boys are of all sorts, white and black, motley and mulatto, aud ‘a great number also are “mottied” like castile soap. They come from all parts—some from London, New York and Boston, and some of the former are as perfect litle cockneys as could be found “within sound of Bow bells,” ‘The Park is a busy place to visit just now, when in the early morning the whole establishment wakes up with a bustle aud stir which is surprist: ¢ in comparison with its previous sleepiness. Then tt.» enjoyabie to see the joug-limbed coits and race hors + filing out in Indian fashion, iooking like storks in hazy light, each with its own capocial little jock: who knows his horse and loves him and ministers his wants as to a brother. Look at thei now, swe ing round the ‘true lovers’ know” curve in wh the course seems to wind. See how they glide aio. Now they stretch themselves for a spin past 1. stand, and the trainers and the owners, | haps, wio are looking ou—how they si by and with what a critical eye do they waich & highly prized animul, with which they hope to ci off tie biue ribbon of the turf yowe day, | It is « tainly worth @ visit to the Park, even at this ea date, to see a.l the sights that are to be seen and => take notes of the various aspirants for turfite hove’ ~ Even now the two und tiree yearoid stakes seem | -- duced down to a certainty, alu peruaps “somebody cuuid tell something;” but let everybody go and judgu for himself, . Hoboken Races, All the stakes for tie coming races at the Hoboken course have tiiled, The two year oid lost stake bag three subscribers—Mr. Dowling, Mr. Sanford aud Colonel McDaniels, Tue nurdle race entries, losed with six ‘The three year oid Post stake has six sub- in Messrs, Sanford, Bacon, Dowlin, ‘onnell & Haruess and Colonei 4 Among the various stubies that will be there Colovel McDai.els has assurance of the following:—Messrs, Weildon’s, F. Morvis’, ca ueron’s, eston’s, Jerome's, plain Moore's, dude Acker- aud Cotouel races conte sports of the meiice on the 26th inst., leading off Ub season. RACING IN FRANCE AYD ENGLAND. Exciting Events on the French Turf. (Longchamps (April 19) correspondence of iell's Life in Loudou.} The weather seemed very unpropitious on Sunday morning, but, clea‘ing up towaras noon, rather @ better attendance was atcracted to Longchamps than on the opening day, aithouch the siands did not assune anything like their usuai appearance, and we expect that the Powe dkssai day (next Sunday ek) will be waited ior by the majority of the fasn- world, Business commenced with the Prix de Boulogne, Which brought nine to the post, and, as. we anticipated, the Le Croix stable found a hot favorite in the .ace of their qaondam winner, Anze- Iino, although tiere happened tu be quite ag good a commission about Colere, and, a8 she beat Mbrronier as a two year old, the ois were slightly in Ler favor at siart, while bovh parties were not much out, for it was after a (remendons rin the Le Croix representative just beat the Chantitiy fa- volte by a head. Count de Lagrange’s series of victories commeuced with the ucxt event, for whteh odds of five to tour were laid on Nelusko; and there Was 80 much public money on the son of Margaret that even the Mutual Ketiing Society could not give more than evens, and to one was laid aga it the Count’s second string, Le Bosphore. ‘This being tie state of the market our readers can imagine the consternation tt caused to see the favorite merely cantermg, and ailowing his stable companion to win, after he had drawn up uear enough vo save the trile of sixteen sovere. gus second money, Cumplaints were naturaily severe and loud, and really the Jockey Club ought to interfere and insist upon the rale being: carried out thai in case of two horses betonging to the sane owner staring for any race the said owner inust declare the winner before the nambers are put up. We drew atteution to this rule several times 1ast season, and unless it is acted upon some very great scandals will creep into French racing. Prix DE BOULOGNE of 4,0v0f, for three years olds and upwards; entrance 100f; weight for age; the winner to be claimed for 7,00uf; two miles; 9 subs. M. Delatre’s ch. c. Marronnier, by Vingt Mars out ‘of Anue, 3 yrs., 94 lbs,, Gilford... fm M. H. Delamarre’s b. {, Covere, 5 yrs., 91 Ibs., Cara- a way... M. Lupin’s br. c, Carmel, 3 yr Mr. Giyson’s b. c. Fondateur, 3 yrs., 94 Ibs., Law- M. 5. Port 5 M. Suchel’s br, c. hageur, 4 yrs. kins... Heslop.... M. J. Verry's b. Brown, “ seeercee O Ketiing: to 2 aguinst Coiere, 9 to 2ayatnst Mar ronnier, 5 to i eact against Grand Ciatp wud Agrens tan, 6 to 1 against Angelino and 1 to 1 against Carmel. Marronnier was first seen in ad- vance, fohowed by Cuilere, Kageur and Are gentan, aud at their thesis came Angelino, Grand Chap and Carmel, with Poudateur briaging op the rear, rrince Saphir having been ‘eft at the post. At the windinth Angeiuodrew up and took the lead; but at the Luin for tie by course he bolted. and feil over the cords, leaving Ce in front, fol- lowed by Rayeur aud Murronuier for Lie next mile, when Rugeur retired beaten, aud when iairiy in the straight yonuier wade tls eifort ov caten the fa- vorite, and being on good terms at the ‘tistance a fine race ensued, Which resuited ia favor of Wie 1 Croix representative by @ head. Grand Ciaiap (not placed) was turd, @ iengtia fiom Colere, and Care Was beaten a neck by M. Lunel’s colt; then came Kageur flith, Argentan sixth and Fondateur seventh. Tue Winner Was Claimed by halt bey lor s,drvt, PRIX DE Li CHAMPS (& prod ice stake), of 4,000f, for three year old colts and fillies got by stallions bred in France; entrance svuf,, 200 ft., aud 100 ony Mf declared; the second received 400 me mie tour furiongs; 31 subs, Count de Lagrange’s ch. ¢. Le Bosphore, by Mo- narque out of itouba (Le Mandurin’s dam), 3 yrs., 108 Ibs; Butier........ bene Count de Lagranye’s b. c. Nelusko, by Mouarque out of Margaret (Marignan’s daca), 3 yrs, 108 Ws G. MIZ@Ih. oe. cee eens Major Fridoiin’s ch. ¢. Antee Aunt Phillis (Alert’s da Pratt.. ” wees see ‘M. Moyse’s b. c. Saivanet, by first Bora out of Fougeres, 3 yrs., 109 lbs.; A. Waikins: M. J. Sorry . Kosulinde, by Pedagoxue out of Figurante, 3 yrs, v4 lus; Brown... M, H. Delamarre’s ch. c. Witikind, by Fits-Gladia- tor out of Wallflower, 4 yrs., 1083 ibs.; Mus- at br. ¢ senalily, by beauvals out iA, 3 yrs., 108 Ibs.; Gititord.. ayes Betung, live to four on Nelusko, four to one Wiuikind, five one against Alice aud seven to one agaist Le Bospuore. Autes made tue runsing, watted upon by Bosphore, ios ude, Nelusko ond Witikiad in the order named, aud seuailly, Wino Was onipaced all the way, brou; up the rear. bi jwore headed Antee after rodudiog tae first turn, ui at the Littie Plantation tue Mijor's cuit rot the lead and contiaued im command anti coming foto the straight, Wien Le buspuore went (o tie (rout, and Nelusko, who was puliing ¢ place by “Palestro ont ot 3 yrs, 108 Ibs; at Antee’s quarters, where he wa'ted to (ue corner of the stands, When he just drew ) ve econd money, but allowed his sable Coulanion lo wha by half a length, twice t inter. a ting Antes fourth, from the favorite, and Saivace: w and Senuliy last Wiikind fifth, Rosaiinde st Vaiue of the siakes 4,50. GRAND PRIX Dé LLM. RATRICE Of 15.000f. for four year olds and upwarils that iave vor wou tis race belure: irance, duuf, b. it; weigit ior age; tue second received half the entries; lures Mies, WO pane a subs. out de ral Darque outof Brole du Nord, 4 yt Parry... Count de Lagran, G. Mizen.. Mr, de Montgom C. Pratt 4 ch. c. Longehaimps; by Mo- Lid Ibe; ila ib, Trocwiero, syis., ervacque Vyes, La, The English Stable and Notes from News market. ‘From Bell's Life in Lonlon, April 25.) Mr. J, P. Craven as disposed Of Speaduirut, three 4 seeulrazain, by Palestro, three years, has arrived from France, aod joined W. Ariuil’s sirig, lo be traimed for ils engagements, for the Ove Thousand gue or two of the horses engaged Will be found much improved, parlouwucy Lady Coven'ry, Who Nas (hick: vf fate, and sor the exciting mateh between Ju tus erunt both Horses have been doing ion, rong work, but the last mentioned does not a to forget te diessing he ved im tie Craven wees, a le affects @ decided distucluation to fave his gallops across the flats, m T. Aldcroit has been alternately riding Pace and Harvester their gallops this week. Vourticas (i's famous jockey wil once again have a far chance of julilng Off @ good thing. = many of our readers will learn with regret that the ch respected jockey Char es Do¥ee, bye dt “y to cheansiances reson! ne red of the deepest dis rea , te Long 4. ESS Tht’ preceded the death of poor Charies having invo ved debis, for hich the farniture and efects of hie i Soares have ‘veen seized and are to be vifered for saie. ‘ | in, the steeple clase jockey, who, diet from Soeet of the uyucies he rocelves a the isie of Wigut steeple Chases, was buried at Gate comb gburch on leat.