The New York Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1870, Page 7

Anspired Byron. The dinner, too, given by Mme. de NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1870.—QUADRUPLE SHEET. ' Pe ea CAMEOS ERE roi eee one. She was in white. c: piack faith in Him asa Saviour, would fow to men, Thess | nary there, and promises $10,000 more if it walt P. ARIS F 'ASHIONS. Seta conanaan oan piety oF Foren g as large Christian preachers, wnd in early days went about paid petore daly 1 3 trumtles fiom place to piece, in narket places. On the corners streets and on the highways, preacning the doo- trine of Jesus Christ were, by the State, helped and Partly supported, and therefore the State and Chureh, under the Christian dispensation, were jomed.’ In. the primitive Christian ages, under the Uirect influence and power of earnest apostolic reaching men were, Uo a considerable extent, found in communities to be moral, religious, Christian and goa citizens, high and above the need or inter. ference of civii law. Tha I have no doubt for many years did exist, Bat the human civil law was m force, The human law was tO make men passable’ citizens, but tue divine Christian law was to make them moral and reiigions men and women—to live in harmony with their destiny, and be heirs, when death should come, of heaven, anont so aulte after auirey years’ separation,” ve ns 60 Y 1s y opoee and reiterated in the Chrtstidn nm and dented in the Congreyationalist that fort has been making fm his church to compel Tesignation of Or, Nehemiah Adams, of Boston. The Christian Mérror deprecates the poe having funerals on Sunday unless there be an Giate necessity for them. A late legacy gives $1,000,000 to the E Chureb of Scotland. Of thts sum $200,000 s cathedral in Edinburg, and $15,000 apnaally go to Bid sindents of theology. Tho Presbyterian Seminary of Chicago graduated seven young ministers at its late anniversary. The Western Seminary, at Alleghany City, has twenty MATS AND FLOWERS. And now 8 final word about flowers and bats. ‘There ts a great variety of roses, but the most ad~ mired ornaments are branches—acacia, laburnum and horse chestnnt, marked with pink just as shells look when freshly thrown on the beach; also hep blossom, in the uclicate tints; brown ferns, mixed with green, and, alas! too many ophe hades, such as grasses and aquatics. “WHAT FASHIONS 1? OBITICS BAY. All my lady contributors have given up para- hs since the drat cowslips lifted their pale shoots ‘om the ground and wud violets peep mn the Bois. Edolio, betug the only confirmed blue stocking, sends In the following:— The difference between an. xon wife and a Fren The First “Fine” Sunday of the Season— On the Turf at Vincennes—Scenes on the Road—The Prevailing Colors iu Silks and Satins—Concert and Din+ ner Costumes—In the Theatre— Eugenie’s Toilet — Napoleon at a Royal Entertain- ‘The cortége is opened by the bride, In white muslin | tts Morning, in West Twenty-third street, and orange blossoms; her bridegroom, in biack, with Rey. Charles B, Smyth preaches this morning at ® white uecktie, has had just a little too much Wine, | the Eleventh street Presbyterian church. but 6 would require a good deal more to make bun _ feel intoxicated. ‘The bridesmaids follow, each on | Evangelist preaching will be hela wis evening at oe ped of is arnier. ais Ly pears alla pla 1 the Catholic Apostolte chureh. mnel je mothers ant ers 4 bring up the rear in French cashmere shawls and Rev. W. McVickar and Dr, Seymour preach at the ohurch of the Holy Light, Rev. A. Brown will hold divine service at the countrified caps, ‘They are followed by the vehicles which have taken them to church, and are engeaes joves, for the day. The drivers wear white cotton ment—New Hats. one is thin: The former, pelle Toe miteaied io share | aNd have hung thelr hats on the lamps, with faiuh m | Church of the Reformation, ‘The human Jaw was in harmony with’ the divine Mirna Cone Ioonoaes cates for April records e Man's troubiers the eter thinks sbe was intended to amuse | their auimais to lead them the right way wuile they— | Rev. R. N, Bellows preaches at Brevoort Hall | law and did notconfict with it, The State then, | the organization of twenty-three ehurches, the ordi. —t him, and thus divert bie attention from the cares of life. | the cochers—enjoy anap. Itimay not be high life, morning ano evening. A grand temperance meeting will take place this evening at the Cooper Institute, Rev. Dr, Morgan preaches this evening in behalf of the Home for Incurables at the Chapel of the Roly Saviour. “Our Captain’s General Order’? is the title of a lec- ture to be aelivered this morning by Rev. O. F. Lee at Oriental Hall, Rev, Dr. Westcott preaches on the “Life of Joseph’? in Plymouth Baptist churen, Rey. G, H. Hepworth preaches at both services at the Church of the Meastah. Rey. R. M. Stratton explains “Woman's Mission” this evening at the Lexington avenue Methodist Episcopal churen. Rey, Dr. Corey will preach at the Murray Hill Baptist chapel. + Rev. C, 8. Hanover will preach at St. Luke's Methodist Episcopal church at both services, ‘The second anniversary services of the Baptist Lay Preaching Assoclation will be held this after- noon at the First Baptist church. Rev, Dr. Kerrick holds forth at tne Tabernacle Baptist church on “Sctence and the Bible? “The Messenger”? promises to teli all about “The Approaching Destruction of ail Earthly Kingdoms” at the University. Rev. J. M. Pullman preaches at the Church of Ovr Saviour on “Sowing and Reaping.’? Rev. C. Giles will explain “Who is My Neighbor?” at the Church of the New Jerusalem, Rev. W. F. Butler preaches to-night at Zion Methodist Episcopal cnuren. ‘The regular service will be held at Assoctation Hal. a8 well as now, was the chief guardian of morality and social jife. ‘The Churett pointed to future pun- ishment for crime; the State to present chastisement op earth, But the civil law, wituout the assistance of religion, could not then, nor can tt now, preserve good soctal order. If men were convinced of the enormity of sin, and were filed with @ true faith in and love for Jesus Christ—thereby firmly fixed 1a their heavenly home—there woutd be litte use of human civil jaw. But if such a state did exist in the first Christian ages certainly it did notin the middle nor does it W-day. Pompous ecclestasties in the Middle Ages took the place of the early evangelists— rolling in temporal riches from the State. ‘The Chureh got lands and became great tu temporal wealth, and the piatn, simple teachers, tike St, Paul, St. John, Chrysosvum and St. Patrick, passed away, and in time Buch ambitions ecclesiastics as Kuch Neu, Mazarin and Wolsey took \helr places, The Church, in the hands of such worldly mou, was failing short of her mission, and {gnorance, super. stition and scandals aiiicted the peopl But che Chrisdan lite was not gone. A great revival of re- igion was wanted, vot a reformation nor an altitude of protestation, The Reformation caine, and since the day that Luther blew the horn of re. volt the strengtit of the Church, as above the State, bas been on the decline, In England, after the re- ligious revolution of Henry VIII., the new Church was tied to the State to play second fiddle, Bishops were supported by tax on the people, but fhe hands of the new bishops did not wuch the people's heads, and the civil law was above ie divine, ‘The reformed churches did nov carry with then sacramental sppitenoes to keep the divine law steadily before the pe. ple, and alter the expiration of 800. years we behold mullions of men living in Christian lands who only live im obedience to the civillaw. ‘The divine law, for twoor tbree genera- tons, has not touched their consciences, tience we behold worse social corruptions now than before the Reformation. ‘The Church should not be ted to the State, to corrupt priests, but it showia stand as a higher iaw above the State. All civil legisiation for society should harinonize with it, In ths pros- perous land the divine law 18 Ignored and a defective civil Jaw only respected. In the midst of this Material civilization aud secular greatness can be seen the germs of decay, and unless a change wkes lace this proud repubile of the West—like tne Roman empire—like the Grecian nation by 118 peo- ple’s corruption—will passé away and be only an episode in history. WESTERN CATHOLIC. nation of twenty-three ministers, the reception of seven ‘rom other denominations and the deat of nineteen, MORMONISM. The System in Its Various Phases—Conflict od Old and New Opinions—The Old Organi. zation and the New Movement, but it 18 enjoyment, Now we have come to the fasbionabie part. What @ brilliant scene! Coupes, landaus, phactons, cabriolets, Victorias, buggtes, filburys aud basket Carriages. Violets scent ine alr; nunkies consider all pedestrians bencath therm; ladies of the lake, with paint on their taces, make signals to gentle- men, There is a lifting of hats and bowing of heads trom carriage to carriage. Wuen vehicies come to & standstill the dresses of the ladies Inside are like & variegated carpet all the breadth of the drive, Sudaenly there is @ caim, followed by ligiit horses? hoofs. Ob, it isthe Empress. How gracetully she bows, right and left! Ali fall in beliiad ag soou as her escort have passed on. ‘The wheels flush in the sun. 1018 a Whirl—)t is a dreain. | smarryivg man, which ier 8 RDOLIO. ‘The following from Eliane’s busband: T don’t think itwas quite fair of you to send me *Pincio” in fray friend Guz; sou ought. 10 had modesty enough to put down your wa composition Inst; but the vanity of “spectala” {a proverbial. However, 1 don't object to come second; any place is first rate Inthe HwRALD, VESPETRO, Another from my Scotch friend:— I don't mind coming before the H®Ba1.p, mind, old fel- low, after your “Pinclo;” but 1 shall fulminate if I find “Rotten Kow” ranks alter the “Bois.” DOROUGHERTY, Panis, April 5, 1879, ‘The Vincennes races did not offer a very attractive programme on the 3d inst.; still, it being tne first fine Sunday of the year, crowds of promenadera filed the roads leading to the cuurse, Truth com- pels me to say It was @ very Animated but melegant wscene—a line of flacres and tradesmen’s carts— no teams nor coaches, no giiltcring afiuence, No totlets, but plenty of merriment and betting on a small scale. The horse that was to win jell down upon its knees witb three minutes of the winning post and allowed Mon-Amle vo come In first. This fit of pious sanctity on the Sabbath was particularly unpleasant to the Puritanic quadruped’s owner, Soon after the third start Marchemal threw his jockey, whose bones were not all broken by the fa?l, though the ditch was wige, and as he flew over it no one expected ever to see him get up again. For- tunately he did, and as there was no loss of life to deplore every one called Marche-mal no misnomer. A very different scene was afforded at the Pre Cateian to the doings In the Bois. The place was full toexcees. Landaus and open carriages drew up to the well known ‘“¥acherie,’’ all contaming young mater-familias, with the prettiest silver gray cos- tumes on that ever charmed maternity and the Fosiest babes ever dressed in blue and swan’s down, ‘The female attendants, rushing about in Swiss ature, could but wring their bands in despair as each fresh arrival revealed more babes, for there was no new ilk to be had for the thirsty youngsters, The little eries of disappointment with which this intelligence Was received were echood by some very unmusical sounds from all the youthful in arms or on foot. Some of the fair comsorted their lite offspring with Kisses and candies; others pouted and showed thelr eherry lips to full advantage. Many were quite as Unreasonable as the new born, ana, altogetuer, as I stood enjoying the scene and my weed, J made up my mind I would come to Pré Catelan oftencr than im the past, The walk towards the avonue de )Impératrice round the lake was not a progressive one. Here were all the vehicles not at Vincennes. Gentiemen drivers wat on cocher’s box and held the reins with brick and gray gioved hands; thelr crépe de chene neck- ties were biue or claret. Behind them reclined their Wives, loves Or sisters, not yet in the new spring styles, which do not come gut before Raster if delayea later than mid-Lent by inclement weather. The Fashion and Faszions at the Bois=Nature and Art and Everyday Life Scenes. Panis, April 6, 1870, Whether I take your readers with me to the Bois an hour or 30 after sunrise, when they would hear such a concert Irom bough to blade as never yet ex- ented thetr applause, or whether they come later on @ fresh horse for an tnvigoraung canter, or whether they preter my company at fasnionable hours and only go down the drive, or love best the stillness of eve, When none but subdued sounds strike the ear, { say there 1s‘no place like the Bois de Boulogne between the North and Sout Poles, Whenever I go into raptures about this glorious spot I know ql your countrymen call me @ “gushing” French- man, but J am not a bit ashamed of my en- thusiastic admiration. ‘Wait, my good sir,” do some of you say’ ‘“nntil you have seen this or tha place.” Now, what do I care for other places? What if Londoners have got their ‘Serpentine and Zoot Americans their Park? What if there is @ Prado and a Corso and @ Shoubrah? What if the Germans have their nature and beer and music all together? Lask agai, what if tere are ancestral oaks in England, and grenade bushes in Spain, and laurel and orange groves in Italy, and beautiful women im New York, and jasmine and roses in Egypt? We have got it all in one at the Bois de Boulogne. Yes, sirs, we have; and what is more, we have got that sort of people in Paris glad and fit to see everybody without any tas or false pride. The poet and worse, in threadbare coats, by the side of the reckless profigate, and vasking in beaven’s sun. As tne boughs are not yet sufficiently leafy for concealment, the big, fan-ike horse chestnut not having eplit clean from the sheaf, this is the season to take many scenes in, Letme fancy we are two, myself and that one of your readers now running down this column, and if ne bas had cause to regret Savr Lake City, U, T., April 6, 1870. ‘The Onurch of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Sainte was organized just forty years ago. From thas ume 10 the present it has been the annual custom of the Saints to convene in general conference on the 6th of April, ‘The absence of Bngham Young and George A. Smith on a visit to the Sournern pettiee ments, and the probability that the galery which ta Now being vuilt in the new Tabernacle would not be finished by to-day, were the reasons which Young and Smith and Wells, who constitute the First Prest- dency, assigned, some weeks ago, in @ published notice to the varions authorities and quorums, and to the Sainte in general, why it was deeme@ ‘Wise to postpone the Conference until the 5th of May. It 1s very generally believed, however, that the reae sons given are not good ana suMcient for postpon- ing for the first time in tae Church’s history the ane nual assembling of the Saints on what has been re- garded by tbem for forty years as @ tradi and sacred day, Those reasons are considered specious, in view of the peculiarities and prejudices of @ pede ple who are wedded even more to tradition thaa te wives, Considerations of policy on the part of the “presiding priesthood,” it {8 said, are the real rea- sons forthe change Uncertainty as to the course of Congress on Mormon matters, together with the fact that the presence here of people from all parts of Utth to attend the Conference would afford many of them opportunites for fading out information of the principles and progress of the “peacetyl revolution of ideas’? iInauguaated by the new schismatic movement, whose first conference commenced to-day, made the “presiding priest hood,” it is id, deem it ‘wise’ that Brigham should be absent so Uiat the osual annus! confers ence could not be heid, racber than that it wise’? 10 f one the Conference bec: away. THE KEW DOMINION TROUBLES. More Abdout the Fenian Scare in Canada. Exciting Times in Montreal—Volunteers Still Being Sent to the Frontior—An Official Re- view of Troops on the Champ de Mars— The Agricultural Interests of the Do- minion Lost for the Season. MONTREAL, April 22, 1870, ‘The Canadians are as much disturbed as ever over the threatened mvasion of the Fenians, Rumors of War are circulating everywhere, volunteering 1s going on briskly in the cities and interior town troops are being hurried to the frontier almost dally, and there is that general stagnation in business characteristic of an approaching clash of arms, Truly, the times are exciting, and the souls ana valor of her Majesty’s subjects are being well tried. On the streets, in the hotels, aud other places of pub- hte resort, there 1s littie else thought or talked about except the probaole attack upon Montreal by those terrible Fenian Irishmen, Ajarm, uncertainty and excitement prevail everywhere, and with martial Jaw in full force, ana thousands of armed men to enforce it, there are, of course, none but truly loyal sentiments expressed, THE DOINGS OF THR NEW YORK FENIANS now in convention are watched with anxious inter. est, and everything discussed there bearing upon an invasion of the Dominion is interpreted as an im- The Jowish Passover and the Fifteenth Amendment—Historical Parallels. ‘The occasion of the jubilee of our newly enfran- chised citizens was seized upon by an eminent Jewish rabbi, Rev. Dr. L. Kleeberg, of Louisville, Ky., and lately made the subject of two eloquent sermons. He said that passing events were but repetitions of scenes through which the childrea of Israel had already passed; that history had pointed out its warning, jong unheeded, and finally only en- foreeu Wiha plague of blood; that Jews, of what- ever poittigal afiinity, must bow dows with cheerful submission to the inevitable logie of the hour, and throw no barrier in the way of the elevation of the Au Appeal from Virginia, In Loudon county, Virginia, there ts a district thirty by twenty-five mules in extent, in which there is no church, This region during the war was desolated by both armies passing and repassing, so that only the land remains, Tbe tnuabitants are in @ state of great destitution and ignorance. Two years ago several ladies collected im a sinals Kchool house tne people of the country for instruction and cbure rvice, Thetr eflorts were received with great interest, the people coming from } reat distances, even fifteen and twenty miles. ‘the ch reluel at] ors colors which most struck the observer aa carriages | 1 Nave held him company when he comes to the end, | mediate offensive movement. The account of the | Millen. It would be of no nse for the Hebrew people Schooihouse became too simall for the congregation, | _ t's with mu at eae na Wie env . : “ arriages | 1 will send no more laureate compositions to the | first day's proceedings, as published in the ienanp, | celebrate the approaching festival of the Pasa. } Contributions were sent from Washington, Balti. | Schism: bave lad to say that fears, flashed by in the sunshine were “ripe wheat,” silver Herat, ra COnInd 4nto'th oM A ae “morning | over by ceremony unless they were willing practi. | M0re, ‘Troy, Albany, and otner places Jor coimmenc- | cied put well fonnded, for their personal white, alpine lilac, ashes of roses, moonlight, aid cng ; ‘ag copied into the Montreal papers this morning, | Caiy to agree to join heart and soul in the | #fasmallchurcn edifice. The people of the Ms} surety have Nitherto prevented them visite opholie green. As we walk briskly along from the gilt entrance | and, as may be supposed, it increased rather than jubilee that sang halielujabs at the great American | ict Not having money, gave their lavor. The | he wns and settlements to promulgate gates below the avenue de i’lmpératrice I hke your | dimimishea the alarin previously existing. ‘The be- | breaking of shackles. The eating of unieavened | church ts now ready for the roof, and coniriputions | We fhe owns w 4 On the morning of the same day the Empress nad remark that the gravel sounds crisp under foot; it | qief 1s quite con is has @ ae s- bread without this would be idle, the typicat Paschal | ate #oiteited for t be sent vo | im person to (he people the principles of universal attended mars in @ dark tollet—a bine marme | sows you have an ear for something as good. as Ue hes ®common that Genorai O'Neill will cause | jamb, the bitter herb, the saline draught and the { Me aucnor ed 6g The LX- } jjperty and charily, upon which the new movement corded silk, with a lighter stripe, It was wimmed vat ee ee cancer achiieeu ack a spate trouble on the frontier and possibly make an attack | pricks Wiuhous straw were all only put aon the f Position, 66 an is established. ‘Ineir loug association with the old ‘with velvet and the train bordered with lace, rom a eB im upon this city, and there are further fears that the | Seder table to bring to mind the Egypttan bondage of the dew on every strand of fern by the way. How joyous, too, the gunny jaugh of the peasantry bring- ing through the Bots (a short cut) thelr cartloads of milk and provisions from neighboring villages | How neat thetr wives, with red cotton kerchicis crossed over ther bosoms, and how deep the pockets m their wide gpmmerectal aprons! No casnier could ever abscong With the coppers of these buxom ma- trons, NO; )\we will not follow those stablemen lead- jag their yam thoroughbreds out for a constita- Monai, b hos % off yonder down the alley, where system convinces them, they say, that the people generally Dave put to bear the principles of the new system of salvation enunciatea mn order tw accept thei. The fact Wat this resule appears to be fores seen and feared by the orthodox authorities account for their auxicty ana efforts to keep the people ignorant of (he existence and nature of @ movement whick seems certain, sooner or later, ta work a wonderful aud widespread revolution among the Mormons. Srivare letters from the Southern settlements say Wal the Presidential party at thew and to lead the participants to dwell with humility on the woudrousdehverance of their ancestors trom the burdens of their taskmasters. In our day history repeated itself, and the granting of rights, long un- jastly withheld, to a large number of human beings was an event that rose tar above a political ques. tion, far beyona the schenings or counter- plots of adventurers or factionists; 1% was a moral offering on the altar of bumanity— acceptable alike two man and God By such acknowledgments individuals and nations become elevated, purified, and the mission of man to his fellow was fulfiled. It would be astonishing, then, Uf the heartof every Jew did not beat with joy and pleasure when he saw the chains fall that Papa! Relations to the Armenian Church, It is stated (England, April 6) In a letter from Rome that Mgr. Pluym, the Pontifical envoy who was sent to Constantinople to quell, if possibile, the outbreak in the Catholic Armenian Church, has for- warded a report to the Propaganda, in which he lakes 2 somewhat desponding View of the prospects ofa reconciliation. fle states “that Russian agents are at work among the schismancs.’? So probable ‘was action of this kind considered from tie first that the danger of Russian influence being prought to bear upon the schisinatics was distinctiypleaded by the French ambassador as a justifeaty \of his tn- terlerence on behalf of the clergy anpA\ty whose A kiss, and just then we are perceived, The poor horses: eee suffer for 1t; of they both canter sand RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. = hyn —_ ate oy Sageneryss eigen ys 4 seeenieyanncnenninat ce ci ¥ ope 0} Ga ee ee Relglous Services To-Day. pe ee rere maleat Tow ORO Jousreantely The congregation of tho Northwest Reformed nathan; but here is a wide road; we ar coming to the drive.’ What is all this? A wadding? church will hold a final service, with commauion, her velvet hat fella cascade of light lace over her hair and shoulders. A rull blowa tea rose orna- mented one side of this headdress, A large number of concerts and dinners still con- tinue to be the order ol the day. Among the former I Must not forges the Friday solrées of M. ae Nenmer- kerke at the Louvre, nor the music at Mme,‘ de Botssy’s, better known as Comtesse Gueciol!, who movement in this direction will be made in a very few days. ‘The spies aud detectives now in New York give such assurance to the British government of a premeditated early war that they are daily strengthened in the beliet that the information which they first obtained from the United States government was stric Uy trne, and hence their con- tinued preparations for defence, MORE TROOLS SENT TO THE FRONT. A large additional force of volmnteers were sent to the frontier yesterday, aud more have followed to-day. The men were mosuiy young, and ail fresh and green in military life; but they were well aud Pourtalis was sumpiuous and artistic. One of this famed beauty’s favorite dresses ig ol exquisite sim- : meetings had denounced, with singular mtemper- icity, cite (4 ok, YOU BeM., atermen im blue smocks filling | comfortably uniformed and equipped, and im ap- | Had fettered the limbs of his fellow man; if they mt be - Sader ance Of spirit and of language, the men and the Sovienioeeres oeeninanbeicitacrimhyee tris their long-sipes before they water the roads, I | pearance, Ne least, they will pe Tormidable. it i did not rejoice they were untrue to their tradition ee elit bird Sher ey pipe or te auciede princrpies With tie Mew movement. | Le rain behind and she Wears lavender plumes, with a | nodded to that k as uimed te questionable, however, if they coma saccessfuly | aud their history, and unworthy of their position by | The bart of tle Salvin : Was arranged vetore Brigham let that the Confer- white Marguerite. ‘The skirts are puted baile, with | 20444 to that Keeper im green because he knows | resist an attack from a’ much sinaller force of Erins | te side of freemen, The eloquent remarks of the | Privileges oF the Church. ence would be pe da. A comuinatio satin bows ali over, and a fall ot white iace, with | Me You will meet several as we go on, They go | tifa conflict should, in the course of human evenis, | Preac! attracted considerabie attention, and did opinion that re suanees post black over her bosom, completes the piciure. The Armeno-Catholic Secession from Kome. from one lodge to another to ask after each other’s | ever take place. Taeir destination was Freligsburg, | Notescape © sin, aghe had quite a number of | ‘ enc : sought a8 a excuse for postponing It ravi Mine, de Metternich’s favorite lollet this week has | jealin, while wives at home make the coffee; itis @ | St@¥bridge, Bedford and other poinis in that nengn- | Southerners among hits audience, who are nov yet The Levant (Coustauttnople) Herald, of M that reasons existed for tts postponement. Afcer the been pearl gray and mauve mixed, mauve plume x n " vorhood along the Vermont and Canada line; and | autce awake to the ilving issue; but as his remarks shes the fe porta ure wa:— | publication of the notice signed by tne triumvirate ee eee leat Ok Hor Laidaenu.® Plumes | walk and keeps up civility between the brotherhood, | Gne battalion, which will leave to-inorow, will | Were purely historical, and had special roference | Publishes the following tiayortant church news ¥ thou ‘teu b; od hours trip i ; “ f it Was discovered Wat tue conierence necting, beng Buvanotwer concert has been given at Mme. de Soa ae OT eee Tere a a eae gate £0 | quarter at Larolie, near Rouse’s Pomnt, to the holiday witch will be inaugurated wuis wees, | “The Porte has defluttely sancvionea we Armeno- HesoinLare Ge purnod eiuere 73 er" 6 1s 3 4 i ay assenably of (ue say adjourned by Lusciselves Furtado’s, who tsrelated to M. Foula. Her resitence | Sates, eh Wer pid here ls & large sheet of AN OFFICAL HEVIEW OF THOOPS IN MONTREAL. al nad to acknowledge the pertineucy of the dis- | Cutnoite secession trom Rome, by author from jaet October wil to-day, could o1 ally Ruuinubae ue cecaption satenautie purtetoralncs gondola, You ike one om and Te eeke te | ant General Lindsay, commander of the volantect pide, their separate chancery, and to elect @ special coun- When it could adjourli to some {uLure per i is white und gold, but hung with damask of tnree | Guides des Les, Genamee thane is a Suisse rte forces in thts sectfon, Prince Arthur, one of the | The Religious Press on the McFarland Case= | ¢!! 0 provisionally administer their affairs, p¢ ndws | arien o'clock Unis morning, tor form's sake colors—white, pink and green, quite @ la Boucner. | ran 5 4 isten Stal | members of the General’s sta/f, Was present, and was 4 the cholce of a separate spiritual and civil cael | the Contere mbled. f Near this sumptuons apartment 1s the Chinese bow. | TAlUOM IL As we dip our oars listen how the TIP; | honored by a salute as he caine ou the fleid. After Dangerens Women. The new council was chosen ata meets pl the Se- | ine id Javernucie. Which accommodaics a congre- Goir, an accumulation of tvory, of scented exquisite Bue. Tee bate ie peace a neeponded the review Generai Lindsay called the officers com. Incommenting upon the remarkable letters in- } ceders held on Sanda, d consists Wve mem- | vaiion of 4,000. Few were present, lov owity queer contrivances, ‘fantastic furniture, | side. The tribe of aquatics hie away as we approach, | M2nding the various corps to the front, and ex- | troduced im the McFarland trial, te Observer (I'res- bere, under the presidency of Dinran Be pactiy to the heavy snow storm wht oncet G last night and continaed during the day, aad partly to the fact tat the object of assemuly Was agjourn- ment, Ip the absence of Young and Smaik was proper that the a in authority, Daniel U. Welle, o0ds, worked siiks, rich laces and Asiatic treasures, ‘Tne Btaircase Which leas to the first fluor is of white and red marble, the iron arabesques of the balustrade bemg as finely wrought as fret work. The rooms on pressed the great pleasure he had in meeung so many old faces. He also alladea to the inconveni- ence and difficulty the volunteers bad sustained tn turning out at the present time; but it was accom- but tie bold duck dives playfully, showing his mnirthful somersaults) and those born aristocrats, As you justlycall thesn,’saii Majestically by. Morning among the tufted fowl shaking byterian organ) uses the following language, the editorial heading of “Dangerous Wome ‘The letters have no bearing on the question of under The American issions in Sun. The Rangvoa, India, Gazette, of February 1, tals floor are remarkable for displaying not a trace of uu phabing their daty, and he knew it would gratify | McFarland’s guit or innocence, but they are before | 8493: — who te a mel y of the gilt; the wood 18 all carved and white, the panelsand | CU suels Bist UE TER Pa TTKiCO down to | them to learn that the Queen, and the Goveruor | ine puvite as aiinstrations of A class Of soinem eng | We regret to see from the Siam Weekly Adverttser | Guuech,. ‘Liouted And Commangertns Nangings rich toned tapestry. Pyramids of Mowers | Maarid, the pigeon shooting quarters, Rustle bridges General of the Dominion, appreciated thet sacri- | of men, too, whose writings and teachings and ex- | Of the 16th December last, that accounts bad been | Cutef of the Mormon army, and Mayor of Salt Lake fill every gap and spread a delicate atmosphere from | and wide spreading lawns rejoice our gaze, and han- fices, He told them that te was much pleased wh | ample are doing much to corrupt society and potson | received {rom the American missionaries at Chieng- | City, presided at the meeting. {Me stated that ae Janding to landing. ‘The velvet pile underfoot and F A thelr movements on parade, adding, in conciusi gry we both when we puil up not far from a all the sweets of domestic life. ‘This is the literature place I will inttoduce you to, and where the mal, in the Laos country, whicn do not give very of the free jove schvol. It is the sentiment of the business Would be transacied until the reconventug hopeful accounts of the success of the mission, The atatuary around, the cleverly disposed light and ‘of the Conference in May. that he had the honor of commanding them in 1866, sbade, the blending and harmony of the whole, sug- | Most delicious breakfast a la Jourchette will and he had no doubt that the loyalty and patriotism | sentimental reformers of the present day—popular, | Laos people who had attached themseives to the Four uf the apost/es-—Taytor, Pratt, Woodruff’ and gest that this 1s a nome in Which even Homers gods preset agy The cutlets are, and Soars oor Tntakes of that time still animated their hearts. too, with powerful newspapers, political and reli- | missionaries had scattered and two of the converts | Canuon—cach of Woon consisienliy ma) ved evi- need not have blushed to live with mortals, AN INCIDENT OF MARTIAL LAW. «la Maintenon; the fish 1g & mackerel @ la maitre hotel; you couldn’t get a better; the asparagus en branche is preserved, bat very tender; the cofiee is the best Mocha and your cigars much better than @ny I could give you. Well, we bave becn more than an hour over itall; but that extra bottle of ciaret wiil keep ue on our legs till dusk. You don’t like petits verres, but large ones, I couldn’t take my coi- fee without one or the otuer, Look at the hurrying Seine before we move, and those heavy barges slowly coursing along. Isay, my American Iriend, what think you of thoge aaglers at the bor- aer of the river, trying their lines and bait as uf there Were no other business In life beyond catch. lng “goujons’’ for @ fry, aud as ifeach passing wave did not vring down from Paris some tale of woe or of joy 1t has witnessed in tts course? You are silent? Then turn your ears westward, Thais the Lopgchamps race course, the so-called gious—to pander to their purposes and afford them means of reaching and corrupting the public mind and heart. These vile letters all right minded wo- men wou'd biush to read, but they are such letiors as. ail the free lovers, men and women, approve. And there are no women more dangerous and mis- chievous than they who thus busy themselves in perverting others from the path of virtue aad honor. On the other hand the Jndependent becomes fiercely indignant at the course one of the counsel for defence thought proper to pursue in denouncing one of the authors of these startling epistles, and exclauns:— A man on trial for his life deserves the pest activi- ties of the aolest counsel: but we demand that the judges of courts snail compel advocates ¢o bay a decent regard to the amenities of civilized life. We bad been executed; these very meagre details are all that are furnished by our Slam contemporary, who states that these advices have lessened some- what the anxious solicitude which has been felt for the personal safety of the missionaries and their families. Had anything occurred to the mission- aries we think we should have heard of it via Maal- main, communication besween that place and Chieugmat or Zimmay, as we call lt, being frequent in the dry season. We are sorry to see, however, thatthe Zimmay chef likes reiormers of ais religion no better toan the King of Burmah. dence of their sincerity, made gome brict remarke on the few favorite topics of Mormonisin—revela- tion, persecution and polygamy. lo js proverbiat that you mignt go to the Tabernacle week after week ‘ual your hairs were silvered wituout bearing @ or advanced idea qunounced or advocated. Apropos Of Utis fact, laylor said tue object was vot Lo introduce ideas ol thetr ow, but Lo promulgate te :aws of life, According to taylor nobody knew ar ing of Goa’s purposes concerning tis world unit! He revealed Wem to Josept smith; and the working out of those purposes was the odject, che polar star of tne feel- Ings, faith and lavors of the Prophet, aposties eld and au the Saints, Taylor touched om the em @ sealing’ ordinances, aud said the Lord would sustain the Saints and s¢ the discom~- fiture ana destruction of all tueir euemies. Orson Pratt repeaied # little of what pe has wo often said before on revelation persecution and po- Since the reign of terror began here the militia regiments which have not been called into service nave been obliged to drill every afternoon or even- ing, and many young men belonging to them have consequently been compelled to leave their business to attend to military duties. ‘This was the case yes- lerday with three inembers of the Victoria Rifles, employed in the dry aces store of Stevenson & Co., on Helen street. Their presence was required at the Champ de Mars, but Mr. Svevenson toid them if they left they must constder themsclves as dis- charged from hig employ. Yhey did not go, but m a few hours a force of #iX men was sent wo arrest them and compel tneir attendance, Stevenson talked hard about the volunteer force, and told his bookkeeper to bring Him a revolver and he wouid blow the ser- geant’s brains out. Bookkeeper was neutral. Ste- Bus fairer still and lar more fascinating and more cntrancms is Mile. Favart as Dalila, in the plece now drawing crowds to the Théitre Francais. if this were the rea) Dalila, the Pmilistive female who is told of in the Old Testament, I should not be so perverse as to mention her. Octave Feuillev’s Dalila 18 an Itahan princess de Falconiori, but she has the game way of betraying her lovers mto the nands of his enemies as the woman from the valley of Sorek. ‘fruly, she leaves ali the bair on their heads, only it turne gray With grief, and she drives none but ina- gimary nails in the tempies of her admirers; bow- @ver, they co transfix spectators to the tootlignts juite frm enough without any hammer, I pity Mile. ‘avart’s particular vicuim, whose name ts André from the deepest fathoms of my heart. In the first piace she has on a toilet a man cannot help lookin @t, and when she stands on the terrace of her The King of Italy and the Charch, On the anniversary of the birthday of King Victor Emanuel, the Italian Consul at Salonica, M. Ges- tari, reqnested the Abbé Bonnettl, priest of the = “4 a ‘ Vengon then went for @ club, but the detachment | are not living In Pompelt. Obscenity is not the uni. | Catiolic parish church, to celebrate a high mass ou amy, denouuced the goverunen:, questioned the rl eat haacave balan aisolated mena es protease een ail Deane tener wens for Hin tei ge yn man and he ran out of } versal fasion of the city. Vul arity 1s not the com- | the occasion. The latter asked for the opinion of Hele "Ot Congress to abolish polygamy, and becam which bangs the haze of nigal, and when she Walks | what revels, what downfalls aud picnics, what fran- the store and locked the military guard inside. ‘They | mon staple of talk 1n our New York streets, Lechery | the French Consul, who advised him to reier to the i “Sbe rhetorica y, wen he jaime the bul Which bas just passea Cae House ol Repr sentatives become law, jas! for the liveries of our common couniry onsidered that Lol the prac tice of polygamy, but tie enjoiming or ew. nea Of the law of Wonogaiy, Was oue of the “twim relies of barbarisun viru made a few remarks to the effect Uiat bis fe Was of less value to Lum Cham his religion. Cennon, Who seems t.see that the @aints have soon topasss through fresh trials and ions, ailudea to their previous “persecu. Faud held that the Intense batred walca, ke ud, OXIBIB Against Mormons was oconsioned, took their prisoners, however, and found ap egress through a back door, A big crowd had gathered in the meantime, and when they learned the facts Mr. Stevenson was freely abused. This morning the case was investigated, and the resuit was that the tree young men hold their situations, und Mr. Sie- venson has enriched her Majesty’s treasures by @ up and down with diabolical intent to show off her splendid form, aware she 18 driving the poor fool mad, I say o cold perspiration must have gushed out ail over him. There ne sat, however, and cis every mght playing on the organ in @ rhapsouy of passion, and the tune sie had asked him vo piay be- comes & swelling deciaration of his love, an out- pouring, improvisation. The feline enchantress com- pehends, her veivet paw is oa his heart and now she would tear it to pieces. This is the beautiful fend. ‘The tolet worn by the fair demon is a blue silk, tic hopes have sped riders on over every inch of the well measured ground, how much beauty has stood ground that charmed space betting, ay, betting like stock brokers or encouraging men on to their ruin? Curses and applause have rent the alr from under those silent stands, ‘his is the Coliseum, this the auplitheatre of our century. Bat here comes a regiment of cavalry, They are the culrassiers, and they are goimg out to exercise; quite as imposing, you say, as if called out for war- lare. So they are. There is a good deal of tne an- cient Gaul jeft sll ia the French grimy. We look at 18 not the dommant nabit of a majority of our fellow citizens. Nevertheless, judging from Mr. Spencer's vile epithets uttered tm the court room, @ stranger Would suppose that New York was a lazar house, and that us chief citizens were \ meiting away their morals in the consuming heats of unnamable justs, We do nut hesitate to say that donation of $100, the amount suggested by one of | the attack on Mrs. Caiboun was ag great a piece of the magistrutes of the city, baseness as Was ever perpetrated by any lawyer in GROMBLINGS OF THE CANADIAN FARMERS. any court, yes, even by 4 Tombs tickster in a Some of the Canadian farmers are very sore over | ‘Tombs rial. And if ‘the tueory of the prose- the Joss and inconvenience which the threatened in- } cutton be just, that a husband 1s the ft avenger vasion brings upon them. Jf weir lands are to be | of a wife’s honor, and is to ve not only pardoned, sacked they are reluctant to place crops in the | pus appiauded, for shooting whomsocver assaila it, Archbishop of Constantinople. The curé tele- graphed to know how he should act in this circum- stance, aud Was tuformed that, as the King of Italy was excommunicated by the Pope, no religious cer- emony could be performed in honor of the King. ‘The italian Consal, oa learning of this retu: plied to the Greek Metropolitan and requ to celebrate the anniversary ia Mis cuurch. Archvishop consented, aud the Consit!, with all nts countrymen, proceedéd to the aithodox churcu, where the ceremony Wok place, ES a eI Sa Sa RS ate SS EES ee eek BERR RE SS TEE AS ER ee tne biue that lights well jade nS moon; itis cov- | tneir glittering breasupieces, helmets and swords Religious Personal Notes. not hecanss of the eOO eons vacate Bie sie ered with gauze sirewn with siiver in front and robably with the same thougbis—things of another a HR DF », D., ha signed the pas. | PUtity.and superiority o ne Principies, is Yooped so as to hold rays mprisoued, ‘the train | Rre’eny ‘Burnow tey are no more tian asueck | STUNG, and as this is just the time when sowing | we would like to know why, on this tueory, Mr. | Rev D, Finekel, D. D., bas resigned the pas Wound up the meetiig by suggesting that “if the Saints will be directed by the authonty of the oly priesthood’ —amoug Whom ne 39 & ohief—the Vbing Uiat 14 aimed at us Will mea its mark.’ By @ Unattmous vote the Conference was then aa. Journed to the Stl of May. ‘The Mormoutsin which this conference meeting Tepresented, after forty years of ence, I$ now more tian ever powertuly ass from different quarters. The | baat can be tg Unat the perpetuation of she system In its present form 18 Most seriously endangered. Its polucal ane social pecullarities, Walch are so purely opposed tO the genius of Acucrican institutions, are being Crith cised by Congress, Gud those, togethor with its spiritual supersiviong and Ite temporal mal administration! are being = su sauited by the superior priaciples 3} of tue new schismatic movement. schisms that have & is the most pow principles ao complete: 08 to the navural asp ng of the Buman mind and heart that the aposties of the BeW Movement, Wilh 8 con- fidence Which is sUbIimMe, assert by divine authorisy that they must prove triamphans, ree phases of Mormoniem Dave been represen! gs % this sacr nd piabiing should commence, every day of delay 18 aoubly Gamaging to them. Besides this unpieas- apt condition of affairs, those who would go ahead With their harvest and take the changes have been crippled by a lack of help on account of so Many men joining the yolunteers and leaving the country; and, what is atill ‘worse, the horses, which are needed at thts season of the year for ploughing and other necessary farm purposes, have in many localities been almost wholly appropriated for cavairy service, Whatever may be the result of this Fenian business, the agri- cultural interest of the Dominion will have suttered an amount which it is impossibie to calculate, and many articles of produce which have heretofore been exported, will, during the coming year, have to be imported from the United States to Keep the now frightened Canadians from starvation. Who will gay, in view Of such facts as these, that the jubiice day of annexation is not near at hand? benind is a serpeniine fall of ruche and gauze that glides o’er the terrace like itmpainavie Vapor, still trails and leaves a rusile behind, The bodice is crossed by a string of dia- monds from the lelt shoulder to the waist on tue opposite side; these gems are worn as sove- reigns wear their ribbons and orders, ‘he whole robe is ornamented with a shower of white snow- Dalle, and the same hang to her dark curls which cluster down her back. After this let those who are oor composers, as André was, say how they would ve felt when the owner of so mucn aflluence and peauty whispered in his ear a Irantic avowal. ‘The “Deux Douleurs,”’ by l'rangoals Coppi, which, as J said in my last, was first played at Princess Ma- thilae’s, will also be brought out at the Théaire Frangais. ‘The toilet worn by the Empress at the performance, ordered for her by her imperial} cousin, was the same Bhe had been geen in on & previous occasion, and ‘which I have already described—the hight straw- colored corded silk with two tunics, one of pow- @ored silver tulle, the other of currant-shaded velvet worked with silver foliage;in her hair diamond leaves ‘The “lady of the house” was in lemon-colored silk, trimmed with the blue-eyed periwinkle, 1p Lue heart of each a twinkling diamond. ne blonde par excellence, Vicomtease de Bernis, was in sky biue tulle, with biue plumes in ber hair, turquoises and peuris on her bosom. All the licerate or france, all the creme of the artistic world, all tue critics that ever bristied tn every depurtment bad been convoked. ‘The Emperor appeared in exceilent spirits, and ‘went from one to vhe other after each piece in a very fatheriy, unostentations manner. “THE DEUX DOULEURS,” in the distance. Such 18 glory. Up, up! Alions, for a stroll to the cascade. You smile; now we are standing ia frontofit. Certainly it is bat a mimic fall leaping from ledge to ledge—a miniature indeed; but the splashing of the spray and the rush below are as good as your mignty Niagara unto those who have seen no better. All the closed coupes you see standing round about are watting for thelr masters atthe restau- rant Close by. {t 18 @ favorite rendezvous, and many newly married come here during the honey- moon to hide their happiness over @ sumptuous breakfast. Besides, it is getting late; the schools are out. Shouts from lusty lungs remind us both of our games. There are the inasters talking politics, two by two, or reading for their private instruction, while the collegians have stripped off their coats and upturned their shirtsleeves. Horace, Virgil and ee ti forgotten for leaprrog, football or a game ab “bar It was your proposition, not mine, to turn down tat Jane and enter the thicket; so itis your faultir we came on that (éte-a-(ée which made your honest face binsh crimson. After all, what was it? Two lovers on & bench, the Jady’s hand in the gentle- man’s, & basket of field flowers at her feet, and the knife with which he had cut on that branch for her bodice. There is no hurry; it 13 only @ pastoral. I will lead you this time, and you smile mischievously; for we have come ona Jamlly circle—father, mother and children over a irugel meal, We do not appear to disturb them, at which you wonder; that 1s a peculiarity of my countrymen, We do not think people mean to pry; you do. The long loaf and two bottles of ordinate are paid for; why ever should their owners: Runkle would not have been justified in shooting Mr. Spencer in ihe very agt of uttering his detaming speech’ Inthe midst of the general silence of press on the subject we wish to say, In the most pul ic manner possible, that Mr. Spencer's conduct to- wards Mra, Caiboun was an outrage on public de- cency, and that untll he makes a public apolozy for it te must forever be regarded as that worst of all cowards—the assassin of a lady's name. torate of the German Lutheran church at Washing- ton, after twenty-three years of hard and fannfal Javor. The only Lutheran church in Delaware js a Ger- man congregation at Wilmington. Prince Arthur recently attended a meeting of the Young Men’s Christian Association of Montreai, and publicly expressed ils pleasure at being present at the exercises, Mr. Isaac Pierson, tate of Yale College and Andover Seminary, bas been ordained a missionary to China at the Asylum ill church, Hartiord, Rev. J. J. A. Morgan, formerly pastor of the Pres- byterian church at Southampton, L. 1, has been ordained a deacon of the Episcopal church in Brooklyn, The late Boyd Mercer, of Mansfield, Ohio, among his numerous pudlic bequests, gave $20,000 to the Presbyterian Univeraity at Wooster, Ohio. Rev. Jotun K. Allen, of the Reformed churoh of Hoboken, has accepted a cali to the First Reformed church of Tarrytown, N. Y. Rey. S. Fitch, of the New York Methodist Episco- cee has removed to america, N. Y., from armel. Rev. F. F, Wiison, of Scotia, bas received a call from the Reformed church of Mohawk, N. Y. Rev. Wiliam H. Shaliand has aceepted a cali to the Presbyterian church at Fort iain, N. Y. Rev. wenjamin Merri!) has been preaching, as stated supply, for the Congregational society in Pembroke, N. H., for vearly four years. He now oes tO @ Presbyterian church near Ausable Forks, Church and State, To THE EDITOR OF THE HBRALD:— Moses, the old Jewish leacer, who was raised up by Uod to lead the Israelites out of the bondage of the Egyptians and rule the people of Israeli, gave these people law, divine and human. The Ten Com- mandants are the foundation of ail moral as well ag all civil, social law. The human clvil Jaw ts a copy of the divine Jaw, ‘The divine law caliea murder crime, woleh, 2 not deeply repented, would, after death, bring the murderer to eternal death and misery; and stealing goods or property from othera was also acrime grievous in the eyes of God. But God being the author of the divine Jaw which, through Moses, was prociaimed to the people, did not appear in person and authority to keep people in obedience. Therefore the human jaw, im order to preserve society on earth, must be enforced, agents employed to exercise it and preserve social order. 1f 9 man should murder another the civil THE SILVER NUISANCR IN CANADA. A United Effort to Drive American Coin “tome—Let It Come. MONTREAL, April 22, 1870. It ig a well known fact that ever since the disap- pearance of American silver in the Uniied States it has flowed into Canada tn such quantities ag to be Tegardea as @ nuisance. The Canadians having wtood 16 until their patience 1s exhausted are now devising means to drive it over the border into A . IT Church of Zion. They are popularly Snows respect- ively a3 Brighamiies, Josephites and Godhettes. Each and aii ciatm a* a fandamental prin: tae doctrine Of recent revelation, The fav, with a tenacity which is oppeded toevery idea of progzes- sion, Clings to the traditions @:.ancieut larasi, the practices of the patriarchs, the torre) the country where it properly belongs, and, at this giggle and endeavor to nide them? The piece of law would arrest him, and if found guilty he would ——d and the exploded teeory of s comp or the “two grief,” may be called a harrowing sun- | nam in paper looks very nice, too. The nosegay in | time, is very much needed. Fora long time it Nas | 1. nung: ana if he should steal a horse or cow he Religious General Notes, itual and temporal authority, a ject. Mile, Favart and Mile. Agar were the ac- | the father’s buttonhole reveals it is his sete. He } been received by the Canadian government only ata The Congregational church in Newcastle, N. 11, ts | TA, K{ed0m, a theocracy In now 199 years oid, In 1821 ite membersnip iad | King, is suprewe over dwindled away to one, an aged female, but has ea ane pte te Fs jehhitly cu ‘ @ Scriptures aa well a8 to the Book of Mori since revived. The Sabbath Licked ek numbering | ang the Book of Docirine and Coveaaats, 19 soopth- 200, was founded by the iate Dr. Goodel!, fifty years } cal concerning everytuing wnich caunot bo preven ago. by eit and verse oF Joseph Re al and Sort iia . | 13 particularly pledged to repudiate the principle au A Congregational pastor in Norfolk county, Massa. practice ot polygas The third repuciat chusetts, preached last year 180 sermons and iec- } thing which Gannos commend tteeif to th tures, made §22 pastoral calla aud attended 35 | gence avd syrmpataies of humanity. [tts the cham. funerals, Another preached 200 sermons and lec- | Plon of mind and heart, of intelligence aud love. he tures, made $89 pastoral calls and attended go | Clalms to represent the principes of Jesus Chriss, funerals. * Never until now compictely, sree y sh oatteed! Late last Sunday night a fire broke ous in the First | €iucidaied. in toe conferences oF eat r Congregational church of Nashua, N. H., and the | ties of these various phases of Mormonisia Witt De flames spread with such rapidity that in less than | More particularly promulgated, half an hour the bullding was in ruins. aad The religtous anniversaries in May are looked An old man named Acker, aged for With increased interest this year. Many of them years, residing In Ene, Pa, became will be held in the Hall of the Young Men's Chris- | enamored of a buxom widow, — forty tive, and flan Association, admirably fitted tor the purpose. eloped with heron (uesday, leaving his wife, aged C. B. Goodyear, of Chicago, has given $12,000 7 seventy, to suiit for herself, The elopers were over- towards paying Ute $50,000 debs of the Baptist gemt- | hanied i Cleveland, tresses. They had both joved the same man, and ‘oth show the Roca of agony in a different way after his death; one of the heroines had neen the aMancea bride, the ier a‘iadye’? love without any claim to a future state at ali--an improper aites- on, ‘The pure bereaved one 18 sient, prostrate, seif- contained, and when she does complain her breavii- ings are a8 Sweet as an Aolan harp; the ovher is dike the panther wounded at heart—and how 1b ts actresses can feel happy alter they have shown such Wermbie gasues In the human heart, 1s quito a mys- tery to such armiess micn as fashion writers. ictorien Sardou looked ou much moved, with a ‘Vout that was cut to display a splendid camoric shut Trovt. Theophiie Gauthier has also given up the extreme Néyliyé he was ouce So famous for. Gustave Doré was all Dlack broadcloth and eager ‘white necktie. 4, Garther, the architect of the New Opera, all friz- zied hair and bristies —a very ill-favored man out- aide. Mme. do Metternich had # w1tty saying for every brings m18 little ones out to the Bois on each anni- versary, and he is rather proud of bis provisions. The last baby 18 cooing over the black dog, holding a basket with deferential respect between ita teeth. Pretty too, the next party we Davecometo: & very young mother sitting and suckling her new born babe, with ber back to the tree, while its jather, with the unmistakable look of a jour- nalist, 18 writing Nis feuiiston. Here, two preny girls gathering bouquets and, furthcron, one (a brunetie), Who Ras wandered away from her party to ask of @ daisy, while she throws the petals to the Wind, “Does he love, me? Little? Much? Not at ally’? “Now Jonathan, you shouldn’: have made her ook up.’? Dear me, We ate stopped; here’s a mould norse Toad. Here come, too, a pair; a lady in close fitting riding habit and scarlet necktie; a gentieman, blue frock Coat, With brads buttons, and—oh ! he bas nis arm yound her waist, while the horses, side by side, are rubbing their heads together. The little “tiger,” among way off behind, is seen through the trees, He 1s not allowed to ride nearer than 1a necessary for him to view the horse’s tall of Mademoiselle’s cousin, would be arrested and put in jail, This was tempo- ral punishment for moral evil. Man would nov fear the pains of hell; for that is in the future and not clearly defined to Mis view; but a lability to be hung for murder or put in jail for tnett wouid exercise @ check on nis conduct, In these early days the civil law was the law of the State, but the aivine law was above it—the latter reaching points whitch the former could not. Such was the state of the worla during the theocratic democratic rule of Moses and his successors, With the advent of Christianity the supremacy of the Churca to the State was clearly defined. The aposties and their foliow- ers were to preach the Gospel, spread the aivine law—urge men to be moral, virumous, re gious—not trom fear of iempor@ punish ment, but through Jove of Jesus Christ who offered Himself a sacrifice on Calvary for men, and tne truths, hopes and virtues waich, from a lively aiscount of from four tu six per cent, and then only to limited quantities; but in trade it has been at par until within a few days, The late tumbling of gold m tne United States, and the consequent falling of silver, has sent up greenbacks mn Canada, and in view of this the Canadians have undertaken to get rid of the great burden of American silver. ‘The principal ratiroads, the Montreal ‘relegraph Company, the hotels, the barrooms and the leading retail traders are generally unititfg in the movement, and the resuit is that an American half dollar goes for only forty-eight cents, a quarter for twenty-four, a aime for nine cents and a half dime for four cents. .To accommodate themselves in trade, shinplaster scrip, similar to the United States fractional cur- rency, has been issued in large quantities, and the American silver goes out that takes its place. Its value, Of Course, 18 the same as gold, For the past three weeks the shipments of American silver from Montreal atone have averaged $50,000 per day. At this rate it cannot be long before the American Tractional currency te replaced by hard money,