The New York Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1870, Page 7

FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD The French Mission in Wash- ington. NAPOLEON'S RELATIONS WITH ROME, fhe Demand for Money in England. AN INFALLIBLE ALLOCUTION. The Christians’ Massacre in China-- A Frightful Butchery. ROME. An Infalliblo Allocati Pants, July 22, 1870. \ qne following ts the allocutton delivered by the on the occasion of the promuigation of the ity dogm: . The activity of the Sovereign Pontiff has been great; it it does not destroy, it builds; 1 does not op- itsustaing, and it often defends the rights of brethren; that is, the rigits of bishops, and of le Who have not vowd with us. Let them feel at they have voted in error, and‘et them remem- r that the Lord not error, Let them member that a few years ago they thought as do. Have they, then, two cousciences, wills on the same subject? Heaven forbid. We then, that God, who alone makes miracles, wili umine their hearts and imluds that they may re- in to the bosom of ther father; that ts, the Sove- eign Pontiiy, the unworthy Vicar of Christ, and ork With us against ihe enemies of the Church, % it so be that we may say with St. Augustine, “Lord, you have given us your aduuravle light, and Row we see." il May Heaven bless you ail. FRANCE. Mission to Washington—Reiations to Rome—Trade. Paris, Jnly 22, 1870. ” It 1s oMctally announced to-day that M. Berthemy, to the death of M. Prevost-Paradol, will re- in Washington as the French Minister. The holy death of the latter has caused a pro- und sensation throughout France. Henry Martin, the French historiap, publishes a article in the Sidcie this morning, taking the id that “France ougut to break with Rome, ing that the extravagant pretensions of the Pope fatal to the liberties of the Gallican Church.” ‘The steamship Britannia, of the London and New ‘York line, arrived at Havre yesterday. . ‘The municipal eiections in France wil! be_hela on he 6th of August. . ENGLAND. ‘he Demand for Money—Marine News— Yachting. Lonpon, July 22, 1870. ( fue demand here for money since the change im jhe rate of interest at the Bank of England has been but not particularly urgent. The opmuion ts, moneyed circles, that the bank might have waited few days before advancing the rate, but the error, error there were, was on the side of safety. The ship Wild Hunter, from Liverpool for St. Johns, i. F., has been obliged to put into Cork harbor, wing sprung @ leak when only a day or two out. \_The yacht Eva won the prize offered by the London Yacht Ciub, on a second trial yesterday, CHINA. ‘Whe ¢ istian” Massacre Confrmed—Hoerri- bie Slaaghter. LONDON, July 22, 1870. Details of the massaore of foreigners at Pekin have ‘been received. ‘The first accounts did not exaggerate the horrors ‘of the affair. Neither age nor sex was spared, and \some pe:sons were burned to death in the buildings ‘destroyed, Work Commenced on the Laying of the Panama and West India Cab! HAVANA, July 22, 1370. - The Panama and West India Cabie Company have i mmenced operations. Twenty-five miles of the ‘cable have been ald across the flats opposite Cape Cazones. The Yacta will f to-morrow and jay the western end to ‘Batabavo. ‘The Suftoik will immediately embark eastern end, which she will lay to Santiago de luba. It is expected that telegraphic communica- a Santiago de Cuba will be complete within ARIZONA. Arrival of General Stoneman at Preseau— ; Favorable Condition of Crops. SAN FRANCISCO, July 22, 1870. Py Advices from Prescott, Arizona Territory. to July 9, yhave becn received here. General Stoneman ‘had arrived at that city and assumed command of Department of Arizoua. His first order was one ‘fo post commanders to regard all Indians as hostue. + Governor Safford was visiting Prescott. Rains had Jailen, ani the crops were twproying. ‘Tho mining news was favorable. NORTH CAROLINA. The Alamance County Troubles. » RALEIGH, July 22, 1870. ¥ Mr. Brock Holden, of Caswell county, brother of oer Holden, tsin this city. He is a brother-in- ww of Mr, Willey, one of the prisoners arrested at eee and is endeavoring to induce the Goy- ‘ay jor to order the Court of Oyer and Terminer to the Alamance prisoners, Mr, Holden says that (a8 fair a trial can be bad tn Caswell county as in uy portion of the United States, PENNSYLVANIA. Datrage by « Gang of Philndelphin Ratuns— Maryland Military on an Excursoin to the * Quaker City. PHILADELPHIA, July 22, 1870. , Five men were arrestsd to-day, charged with rop- ‘ery and the committal of a gross outrage on the mof a young lady on South Broad street, on evening of the (4th. The lady was in company ith a gentieman, when both were assaulted by a of seven men, and the lady carried away to a eighboring field, the gentleman being overpowered ‘two of the prisoners irned State's evidence and the three othera were mmitted in detault of $6,000 ball. They robbed ie Jady of eleven dollars. The Fifth Maryland regiment arrived early this orning, and were received at the depov by « lelegation of the several regiments and a committee e.tizens, who escorted the visitora to the Gontl- ental Hotel, where they partook of a bounteous yeakfast. Atterwards they marched to Tweltth treet, where they w: ed by a military escort, mposed of the Se Elahth regiments, and rocession marched through some of the prin- streets, which were led with spectators. @ solderiy bearing and excellent drill of the Mary- a regiment were suyjects of general ®emark. In ssing the La Pierre House, on Broad street, they (Were reviewed by Major General Prevost, und also the Mavorin front of his office. On reaching larket street wharf the Matylanders took a boat and were carried over Wo Ca’ where they took ihe cars for Cape May. Tey are preparet to go ‘into camp and lave a splendid band and powermt ram corps, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS IT ‘gg At Fitchburg, Mags,, Thursday night. the He; Dompany Mantiacury, the works of the Uni Company and the building used by Simonds as a may" ry for machine knives weve destroyed by tire. The tol- lowing ure the losses:—Heywood & Co., betwee 30,000 and 4,000 ; inmared for 3B, Smmoads & Co., B1w,0W, An nnknowe man, who shipped ay fireman on the stenmer yang J » OO Thursday afternoon, died gud- Wenly wlon after that veawel left for Providence RT, A telegram from Danvilie, Va., reports that Inst night a par of or att cavers carolina State militia entered lace, and vt id Jed of tolph: ad Hed there from North Carolina for refugee ee SAO ‘The work on the Willard od Chair Machine ‘ rozressing rapld: : Fae, roe SE ct pen, the Sow She 260 now in the asylum. IC NEWS, | “ASSEN ; H NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1870.—1KIPLE SHERT ‘TON. Wasninaron, July 22, 1570, D1. Paradol’s Successor. Tt ts said that the successor of Paradol and Ber- themy, as French Minister here, wit! be, in all proba- bility, Vicomte Tretihard, who, in 1867 and 1858, Was Secretary of Legution here, and in 1862 acted as gd’ Affaires. He is at present french Minister to Chile. Frauds in the Tobacco Trade. Accireular letter from the Internal Revenue D»- partment has been issued stating that for some time evidence has been accumulating of constant and Increasing illegal trade im = manufac. tured tobacco in the rural and border dis. triets of the South and West, and largely through the instrumentality of peddlers and small manufacturers, who, it is said, dell tue tobacco at prices which preclude the tdea of an honest payment of all the taxes due thereon, ‘These fraudulent tobaceos are put upon the market by using, first counterfett stamps; second, by the use of genuine stamps which are removed from packages which have been emptied, and third, by the getting up of empty stamped packages or the stamped portions thereof und using them a second time. The Com- missioner therefore calls upon all local internal revenue officers to use the utmost vigilance and energy to break up this illegal business, recom- mending them particularly to keep a close watch over tobacco peddlers; to examine their stocks as often as they are found travelling through the country selling tobacco; to compel them to de- stroy the stamped portion of every box as soon as emptied, and on their refusal to institute proceedings for fines and penalties. Several other remedies to prevent violations of the law in this respect are re- cited, The Commissioner asserts that by vigorous and unceasing efforts on the part of local revenue offt- cers these frauds can and will be suppressed, and that It 1s the expectation of the revenue office that such will be the result, Personal, Secretary Fish and his son, Hamilton Fish, Jr., left here to-night for thetr country seat, at Garrl- sou’s, near West Point, N. Y. DOMINION OF CANADA. ‘The Canadian Pacific Rallway. Ortawa, July 22, 1870, In‘ormation has been received bere that the tm. pertal government is willmg to guarantee a loan for the construction of the Pacific Railway trom Mon- treat to Br ish Columb NOVA SCOTIA. Mariue Disaster in Halifax Harbor—Three Persous Drowned. Hatirax, July 22, 1870, The brigantine Chieftain, bound to Malaga, ran down a pleasure party in the harbor this afternoon, and three persons—James and Martin O'Conner and their stster—were drowned. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Prominent Arrivals in This City Yesterday. Congressman RK. ©. Schenek, of Ohio, and J, Mo- aler, of Rome, are at the Brevoort House, Commodore D. H. Follett, D, Foster Farrar, T. W. Aborn, J. Pfad, J. H. Selwyn and 8. 0. Aborn, all of the yacht Nettie, of Boston; Major Muldoon, of the United States Army, and J. $. Loomis, of New York, are at the Westminster Hotel, Paymaster Cunningham, of the Uniied States Navy; J. W. J. Valentine, of San Francisco; Dr. D. W. Bliss, W. MeGanahan and D. C, Forney, of Wash- ington; General J. F. Hann, of Louisiana; Professor De Cordova, of New York; Colouel R. M. Morris, of the United States Army, aud J, R. Doyle, of San Francisco, are at the Metropolitan Hotel, Colonel B.D. B. Norris, of Mexico; EB. W. Belvin, of St. Louis, and Major Thorpe, of Sandusky, are at the St. Charies Hotel. General Sueridan, General G, A. Forsyth and Gen- eral J. W. Forsyth, of the United States Army; N. F. Graves, of Syracuse; James J. O'Fallon, of St, Louls; Senator B. F. Drafton, of Texas; General Banks, of Massachusetts; Charles Noble, of Detroit; Judge W. T. Rerry, of Tennessee; Ross R. Winans, of London; A. 4, Rich, of Buffalo; A. J. Pope, of San Francisco, and J. King, Jr., of Baltimore, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Major A. J. Nicholson, of the United States Marine Corps, and G. W. Bentley, of New London, are at the Albemaric Hotei. E. P. Ross and Major J. N. Knapp, of Auburn; ex- vernor J, G. Smith, of Vermont; Senator S. R. Williams, of New Jerse: neral James S, Whitney, General George Starke, and P. N. Jones, of Boston; Colonel Henry B. Carrington, of the United § Army, and H, C. Lord, of Cinctnnau, are at the St. Nicholas Hote}. Governor Harrison Reed, of Florida; G. W. Hoten- kiss, of Binghamton; 8. 0. Barnum, of Buffalo; I. Say! of Connecticut; Captain Goodwin, of Rosten; B. F, Thurston, of Rhode Istand, and Rey, B. Sorin, of Notre Dame, are at the Astor House, Prominent Departures. General Burnside,,for Rhode Island; Senator ris, for Albany; Senator Dixon, for Hartford: C. Ss. Bushnell, tor New Haven, and Sir Willoughby Jones, for Newport, SEVATOR FENTON AS A HERO. He Plunges Into a Pond and Saves the Life of a Drowuing Child. Yesterday while Governor Fenton was enjoying the hospitatities of Colonel Wagstaff at Babylon, L. 1, no was the means of suving the Life of a child, under the following circumstances :—He nad gone Sor a walk, and while near the pond on the premises of the Colonel a large dog came rusting by, and either van against a little girl, the youngest child of Jonn Keller, the gardener, and knocked her ito the water, or frightened her sojthat site feil into it. At that spot the pond is very deep and the current swilt. Without siopping to throw of even his coat the Governor jumpe:t into the water and seizing the child, brought hergto shore. The gratitude of the parents can be more easily imagined than described. rhe prompt action of Governor Fenton undoabiediy saved the life of the child. MUSIC IN CENTRAL PASK. The Department of Pubic Parks announce that, if the weather be flue, there will be music by the Cen- tral Park Band in the Park this afternoon, commene: ing at half-pasy four o'clock. The following ts ¢!: programme:— WARE L 1. Grand March—Burg....-. Overture—Larette . Air—"Do L Love Lhe , Wailz—Marien Kiaen; . Orand Selection Il Trovatore, wg, Verdi . Sacred Chorus -Carite . Roasine | "Grand Coronation Murch. Meyerbeer | . Walte—Die Werber -Lavner Mondelssobn - 0. Genel Offenvact Faust . Overture—-Son and § Romanzu....-.... Jeotlon—-“Lia Belle Helen lop- Burd du, bald dort... Popular Air EUROPEAN MARKETS. + MONEY MARKET,—LoNpon, 24.90 P. sed at 90 for money and th oved steady. Five-twentics of 1283, eg; sy jten-forties, 80. Railway stocks’ gulet Erie, 19} Lilinoiw Cevtral, 104; Atlantic wad ‘Great West: | ern, Yi. | Panis Bourse. Panis, July 22.—The Bourse closed frm. Rentes 8. Lov. Liveeroot 1130 A. M. uplands, # week have been * MARKET. .Lrverroor, Jay Miae @ of the 0 bales, of which 1,00) were taken for export and iistion. | ‘The atock in port ts cstt mated at 6 which S18 000 are American, The Tecelpis of the week have beea 57,000 bales, of which 25,000 were Amei fue stock of cotton at sea bound to this 000 bales, of which 62,000 are Arner: E: 0 P. M.—The cotton market closed lands, 8ed.; middling Orleans, 83d. ¢ dey foot up 10,000 baler, inciuding Gu) bales eenlation and export. Bre ADSTUVES MARKET, Liverroon, July © Caltforata white» id lia. for red t three 500 quarters were dis. per quarter for Canadian. Flour, . PROVISIONS MARKET, DOL. July 9 P.M. me rs yaltera Y to It. is now 17s. CJ, per tierce ior Eastern prinie mess; und excited... Beet, 117%. per bbl. of 804lbs. for extra prime mens. Bacon, 56s, 64. por cwl, for Gumberianu cut, nad 64n. for Aiur ribbed middtes. Lard, 138.; bacon frm ¢ beof firm. Livearoot, Provvce MARKET.—LIVERFOOL. Kodined petroleum, 1s. i a rPONDON. P LONDON, July 22.— Tallow firm, Refined pet 646d. per gallon. Common t. ANTWEEE MARKET. -ANTWEBC, Jaly QP. M,Petro- louw beavy at fat. OBSEQUIES OF M. PARADOL. | The Funeral of M. Paradol in Washington—Un- questioned Insanity of Doceased—Improssive ‘ Ceremonies in St, Matthew's Church— Masves for the Dead—Sermon by Father \ White—Departure of the Remains for New York~—Their Arrival and Embarkation on the Steamer Lafayette. Wasainoton, July 22, 1870, FUNERAL OF M. PARADOL, The funeral services over the remains of M. Paradol, the late Minister irom France, took place here this morning, and were attended bya large gathering of the distinguished people of Washing: ton, including ail the members of the Cabinet in town, Baron Gerolt, the Prussian Minister, and Count von Alvesieben, his Secretary of Legation. There had been some doubt the preceding evening whether the Catholic ceremonies would be performed, or rather could be performed, in view of the fact that M. Paradol had committed satciae, The Catholle Church condemns self destruction in the strongest terms, and only relaxes its stern regulations on the subject wheu there is good cause to suppose that the unfortunate victtm was Ansane at the time of the dreadful act, and of good moral character preceding the deprivation of reason. M, Berthemy, the predecessor of Paradol, and now his successor, called upon the Rev. Dr. White, pas- tor of St. Matthew's Roman Catholic Church, tast evening, and requested the privilege of naving the customary funeral ceremonies performed over the deceased, M, PARADOL’S INSANITY, Dr. White at first expressed some doubt as to his Power to comply with the request in consequence of the peculiar circumstances atiending the case. He told M, Berthémy and the Marquis de Chamorun, who accompanied him, that he did not think the service could be performed, and that the remains could not be permitied to enter the church. Berdhémy and the Marquis explained that the official investigatioa as to the cause of death disclos:d that M, Paradol had undoubtedly been insane for some days before, and that, therefore, his case did not come under the general rule. Dr, White said he would take the matter tnto serious consideration himself, and also telegraph to the Vicar-General at Baltimore for in- Structions. The result of the negotiations was that Dr. White flnally got authority from Baltimore to celebrate the asual requlem mass, and perform tae other customary funeral services over the deceased, Father White accordingly conseuted, after learn! ing from the Margulis De Chambrun and M. Bertnémy that M, Paradot’s ilte was a good one preceding the awful tragedy, and that he had been a firm and con- sistent Catholic, In this connection I may state that there was an effort made to have the services performed at a Presbyterian church, on the ground that the children of the deceased had been reared by their mother in that faith, but M. Berthémy would not listen to such @ proposition, considering that the services should be according to that church of which M. Purauol had been a member, TUE FOREIGN DIPLOMATIC CORPS PRESENT. At nine o’clock this morning M, Berthemy, Mar- quis de Chambrun, M. de Jardin, Baron Gerolt, Sec- retaries Fish, Boutweil, Belknap, Robeson and Cox, Senators Sumner and Stocctoa, Mimster Vhornton, Caled Cushing, M. Baitazzt, M. de Bodisco, M. Oiseau, Seiorc Magalhacas, the Brazdian Minister, Count Alvesieben, Senor Lous _Poivstad, and Seior Kivera or the Spanish Legation, M. Fleury of the Brazilian Legation, siguor Cwsar Moreno oi Italy, and many other distliguished people were assembled at the house of death in New York ave- nue, THE REMAINS LYING IN STATE. The remains were still laid out in the parlor, en- cased in @ splendid comin, aud a last look was af- 1orded to the mouruers of the pate features of the lamented deceased. The tall form of tie returned Minister, M. Berthemy, was remarked aboye all others m the room. M. Berthémy 18 a very erect aud dignified man, with a siigit tinge of melancholy in Mis face. To-day that tine was deepened into a most marked expression of grief over tie fate of his departed friend. There was a look of real genuine sorrow about his countenance that struck the most careless observer, and excited additional Sympathy both for the living and the dead. ‘The Presence of #aron Gerolt, the Prussian Minister, und bis Secretary, Count von Alvesieven, was gene- rally spoken of us a manly indication of sympatiy and respect in view of the peculiar relatious ex- isting between tie goveruments of France aud Prussia. ‘THE FUNERAL CoRTEGR. About fiftecn minutes past mae the comin was sealed up, the Preuch tag wrapped tenderly around Mt, and then c2cried aut toto the street and deposit in the hearse. A delegation of French citizens, con sisting of Messrs. Victor Roux, C. Gautier, Jules Hennautt, Felix Gently, N. Demongeot and Antone Leguel, acted as bearers of the coitin, M. Berti¢émy, Marquis de Chambrun, M. de Jardin, and ail present, including Auguste, the valet of deceased, entered Carriages. A guard of honor, consisting of eight United States marines, formed about the hearse. A lull company of marines with muskets reversed took position in front of the hearse; and then the Marine band leading, struck up a solemn dirge. The cortége moved off slow!y and sadly along New York avenue to H street, and’ across tue latter to the corner of Fifteenth street, where St. Mat- thew’s Catholic church is sttuated. There it stopped. ‘The coffin was lifted from the hearse again and con- veye| into the church, where a large assemblage was already waittug the ceremonies, IMPRESSIVE SERVICES IN Sf. MATTHEW ASSES FOR THE DEAD. ‘The coffin was borne along the centre aisle close up to the altar, where a large catafalque had already been erected. If was genty placed on this cata falque, and all present entered the pews except one—ihe tall and erect Berthemy—who stood ike a statue in the middie of the aisle with tolded urms and bowed head close by the coffin, The solitary figare, thus made more cou- Spicuous then ever, p.ovoked many inquiries, the augwer (0 all of which was simply this:—“Such is the cusiom in France.” The alyar, pulpit aud pil- lars were draped in mourning. As’ the procession entered Lhe chureh the organ pealed forth the “Dead Marca in Saul,” and when its sad strains had died away the clergymen issued from a site door, attwed in sable vestments, and proceeded to the front of the altar. Rey, Father McDeviti officiated as_cele- braut, Kev. Dr. White as deacon and Rey, Father McCarthy as sab-deacon. A solema requiem mass ‘was then offered up, during which the choir, con- sisting of Protesgor L, K. Gannon. 8. V, Noyes, Miss Addie Randall, Mrs. A, M. King and Mrs, Mary Newion, chanwd the Gregorian mass for the dead The requiems, “Dies Ire,” “Lachrymwosa,” “Dom! Jesu Christ,” “Sanctus Agnus Dei,” “Lux Fterna,’ “Libera” and “O Salutars'’ were sung with line ediect. After the mass the clergymen aud acolytes to the sacristy to prepare for the last serv: the remains. Soon Father McCarty p bearing im bis hands a large crucitx attendea by two wed 8, followed by Dr. White and Father MeDe le took his stand close by the ecotin, and then the prayers Jor the dgad were chanted. PHURCE — Dr. White, at the appropriate place deliversa the | following sermon :— Out of the depths T have cried to thee, O Lor bear my voice. Let thy ears be attentive 10 the vole My soul hath relied on his word. M. Lord. From the morning wateh even until ye inthe Lord. Boewuse with the Lord there 1 ms and with Him plentiful redemption, and He shall redeots israel from ail his Iniquities. ‘These words, my Christian breiuren, are of th 120th Psalm, and ave an expression of the only hope and consolauon that we and aisiressing chrcumstances which have brouglt us together. On this occasion, ina tempo- val point of view, if is in every respect a most sad and afiiicting event. Sad, because loving children aud relatives have beem suddenly bereaved of au affectiouate and devoted pareni, Sad, because #o- 8 at large has lose one ot ite brightest ornaments; One of those promincat and dis. who, by tier eminent talents Atensive acquirements, necessarily e@) jul infiueace upon the public mind and eto shape the de people. [n tue wortd oi letters, in the 2, 1 the ali-controiling agency’ of the . in tne tuigher and dtiticult spuere of politics and statesman- slip, the deceased held & conspicuous ravk, and tt Was'no doubt this combination of extraoraina abies that poluted him ous, in the judgment of Mia august Majesty the Emperor of France, as a person eminently qualified to be the oficial bond ot communeation beiween two of the gr in Christendom. i his sudden among Us las caused so profound a sensati Universal a regret aud sympathy in this count where lie Was comparatively a stranger, what uns have been the shock, the poignant gnef of friends fellow ciuzens on the otier side ot te Aviat Where his merits were fore tatinately knowa better appreciated, when the startling intettig of itis death was first announced to te pu But we are here, my brethren, in the pr feel under the jamenta- | the Sovereign Disposer of events, and before the | altars of religion, not so much to contemplate the void and desolaion which this sad occurrence bas produced in the ever changing scenes of (his mortal iife, as to consider and lay Lo hearé the efernal and irrevocable consequences which follow from it. Por What is the meantiog Oo: this funeral pomp? Whas is it but a verification, @ striking jilustration of tue trnth proclaimed an the inspired volume, that ail Hes is grasa, ag all the glory thereof flower of the field @yhich withers and tails ay What is man—in r . ence to the ebernal ord\—what is man, Witu all he Sreatuess aud power audwrealey but tajs World cam | | © bestow, if he have not the wisdom to be at all times prepared for the flual account he is to give at bie tibunal of the inexor dle duc who will render to every one according to his works + What will tb aval him (0 have becn endowed wtih trauscendant tients; to have wisided an immense influeace among his fellow men; to have gained their applau’o and almiration; to have eujoyed all tho comforts and pleasures of life, if he bus neglected the one thing we.essary, the saivauon of bis tuimortal soul ¢ Ab, tt is here, my Christian friend, in the resence of death, thut stern despotler, who rings down to a common level the high and the Jow, the rich and the poor, the learned and the tg- norant—it is here that this tr forces it-elf irre- sisUdIY Upon the attention, compelling us to ac. knowiedge that God, who is the author of our be- ing, 14 also te end of our existence—that every- ut in the words of Seripture, “13 vanity of vant es,""except to serve God aud love him alone, “Heaven and earth shall pass away,’’ says the Sa- viour of the world, “but my words shail not pass away.’ Soone: or ater We must behold everything here below vanishing (rom our grasp and disappear- {og from our view, but has our life been regulated by the words and teachings of Christ; have we held the faith wuich he proclaimed; have we per- formed the duties wich he enjoined; have we been ever obedient and submissive to that Church which he established in the world as the exponent of his duciri..es and the dispenser of is graves to mankind? If so, then shall we have passod through lufe with honor aud merit beloe Gou aud ineu, and secured that everlasung glory for which we were created, God, then, 8 Our only resource, our only hope, Amid the vicissttudes ‘and trials of ille, as well a8 amid tue gloom and ravages of death, our only reliance 1s upon Him, and hence to Htm, to His inunite mercy, to chat all-ioving heart which pouced forth the iast drop of 14 blood ou Mount Calvary lor {he redemption of the world, do we comunt the Jate of the distingaished individual whose remains now he before us, However extraordi- nary, however apparently uuchiistian and even anu-Christian may have beea the manner in which Dis eartitty existence Was brought lo a close; what- ever may be the varying opinions of the world on ‘The subject, and especially in relation to his moral and religious senuments at the eventful aud awful joment Which terutnated hs eartily career, let 1b be remembered that tt is not for us Lo sit im judg ment upon the case, No man or body of men have wright to judge a fellow being afier his departure Trom fife; not even the Church, whom Christ has appotted iis representative on earth, the ex- pouuder of His doctiines and precepts and the guar- (tan of His sacred Lustitutions, condemns a soul Lust has) aleavy winged tts fight to another world, because her ministerial authority - tends not peyond the tomb, = Moreo it matters not what the outward circumstances of death may be if the mind and heart are pure in the si.it of Heaven. It matlers nol, tor eternity, whether a maa sink into the Jaws of death uncer te {ntueace of a sudden deiirtum, the effect ot disease, Or ut any other state of mental i The material question is, what were the dispositions of the wdtvidaal before he was divested of lis :ational powers? because, after this, he is no longer a responsible ageut. but tu all such cases Cod alone is the tinal Judge—He wao alone penetrates the tamost recesses of Lue heart, and Whose mercies are above all bis works, For this reason, my brethren, do we exclaim with hope on tuts mouratul occasto. Out of the depth I have cried to Thee, O Lord. Lord, hear my voice. Let Thy ears he attentive 16 the voice of my supplication, “ From the morning watch even until night let Isrwel ove tu the Lord; because, with the Lord there is merey, wad with Him plentiful redemption. We are assembled, uot merely to pay a passing tribute to deparied wortn, bul to perforin the ollice of Christian charity; to offer up our prayers in be- half of him whose mortal remains now lie Lefore us, believing, a3 we do, in accordance With the dictates of sound reason and the yes declarations of Holy Writ, that “itis a holy and wholesome thought to pray for the dead, that they may be loosed fro: their situs.” But if we pray for those who lave Goue beiore us how much more timperative is the uty Of earnest prayer tor ourselves! For what do We learn from those lifeless remains before us? An! that it ts his turn to-day; to-morrow it will be ours, in a iew W ck, 1n a few years at most, we, too, shall be summoned to te bar of infinite justice to give an account of our stewardship, “But are we paras jor this final accounty Has it been the usiness Of our life to setile that momentous ques- ton—what are we to believe and practice in order tosave our fiumortal soul? Ol! let us lay this un- tant matter to heart. If we neglect or postpone jt, then shati we be like those fooitst virgins men- tioned in the Gospel, who, not having their lamps trunmed ior the coming of the bridegroom, were fovever € ded from the nuptial feast, Let us imi- on the contrary, those faithful servants who had their lois girt and lainps thetr hands, watt- ing tor their Lord, that, When God calls upon us, we may be rea¢y aud worthy to hear that consoling sen- tence, “Well dgue, thou good and faithful servant; because thou hast been faithiul over a fow things | hed place Unee over many, Enver into the joy of tay ord,” THE REMAINS CONVEYED TO THE DEVOT. Upon the conclusion of the services at the charch he body was borne to the hearse, witch was drawn. by six gray horses, The procession was then formed in the following order:—Detachment of marines; carriages containing the pall bearers, who were Frenchmen residing here; the hearse, § urrounded by guard of honor composed of mariaes; car- riage with Secretary Fish, M. Berthémy, Seahor Amaghelians, the Brazilian Minister, and M. Alvens- jeben, the Prussian Secretary of Legation; carriages with members of the French, Spanish, ‘Turkish and Russian Legations; carriage with General Sherman and Admiral Porter, and carriage with the servants of the deceased. The Prussian and Britisn Minis- ters did not accompany the remains to the depot. There were no scenes or incidents along the Toute from the church to the depot. Arriving there, the remains were carried to a car set apart for the purpose and placed in charge of the undertaker, who will accompany them to New York. There they will be received by the French Consul General, M. De La Place, and, under a permit from Mayor Hall, conveyed immediately to the steamer Lafayet where they will be placed in charge of the captain of the vessel, THE CHILDREN OF M. PARODOL. Marquis De Chambrun leaves here this evening to meet the children of M. Parodol in New York to- morrow. He will explain to them the circumstances of their facher’s death and inform them of the pro- vision Which has been inade for them on reaching Parks. Arrival of the Remains of the French Minister in This City—Embarkation on Board tho Steamship Lafayette—Singular Indifference te the Memory the Dead. Shortly after ten o'clock last evening the remains of the late M. Prévost-Paradol, Minister Flenlpo- tentiary from the Court of France to the United States, arrived at Jersey City from Washington. | There was nothing in the appearance of the pon- derous case which enclosed the deceased to denote that @ more than ordinary mortal had slepped from the tireshold of life, save that it was. covered with the tri-color of France. Indeed the oniy persou who was at the depot awaiting the arrival of the distinguished dead was M. Koubaud, the Freneh Vice-Consut in this city, who had been apprised by wlegram from M. Berthemy at Wash- ington that the remains were being forwarded, and who was also requ to them ia charge upon their arrival, and have them con- veyed on board the steamer Lasayette without delay. in order to Taciittats the remoyai of the body from Jersey City to New York, Secretary Fish telegraphed to Mayor Hull, requesting that the necessary permits might be forwaraed to the French Consulate. This Was promptly done, aud an officer of the Mayor'« 2 z YACHTING. Excitement in the City and Harbor Over the Near Termination of the Ocean Yacht Race. Fourth General Meeting of the New York Yacht Club. Movemenis of the Yacht Squadrons in the Harbor Westerday. Excitement over the expected arrival of the schooners Cambria and Dauntless has been dally in- creasing for the past few days throughout the city and suburbs, In ali quarters of the bay and down below Sandy Hook the enthusiasm deepens and thickens. The tirst inquiry addressed to the tncom- | ing steamers Is, “Have ou seen the yaclitst” Per- sons most deeply interested In the result board all vessels bound in; but up to this writing no Jater in- telligence has been received than that reported by cable when the Devereux sighted the Dauntiess on the Sth inst. ‘The schooners have now been out eighteen days, and good seamen and navigators familiar with tho shifts and currents of the Atlantic Oc have an- nounced that a pussage short of twenly-two or twenty-four days is uext to unpossibie, but the free expression of this beitef has uot pr vented the growih of agitation in this city ever ‘the result, Bets are freely made in all quarters, and the amount staked is enormous, Men put up their “dimes” at ali times and under ail cireuinstances— im the street cars and stages. on board the ferry boats, at the clubs and restaurants, and in private circles. Speculation is of course wild and in- considerate 45 to the rules of either navigation or seamanship. But the fact is very generally under. #tvod to the public mind that the Cambria is aking ® northerly course, With the intention of standing down on the starboard tack with the brisk westerly winds blowing fresh and steadily, and that the Dauntless is pursumg another aud a southerly course, having started out to make southings, thereby hoping to make New York from @ position to sou.dward of the steamer track, How far eliher of the schooners | have followed ther primitive intentions tt would be folly to attempt to say. As to which will win the question can be setued thus it will be that schooner whieh first arrives at Sandy Hook. The beautiful model sent by Mr. Ashbury to Mr. Morton, of the New York Yacht Club, and now on exhibition at the Club Honse at Clifton, S$. 1, is fine piece of mechanism, constructed of alternate streaks of whlie pine and mahogany, neither pol- ished nor varnished, but displayed bi the ative colors of the woods. It 18 constructed on a scale of one-quarter of ab inch to the foot, and in every de- tail 13 a finistied work of art. Upon the board upon which ttis mounted are these words aud tu curately formed gilt characters: 3, aCe | CAMBRIA, 199 TONS 0. M Breadth, 21.1 feet. Length for tonnage, 07 feet. Length between perpendiculars, 12 feet Length over all, 111 feet. Depth” in hold, 1.8 feet. D wht of water aft, Jeet Draught of water forward, 8.3 feet. DROP Mere ReLE OE AOLE TELE TELE EELES ELE LELEAELELE TELE TE® *Tinuroris placed one plane parallel with the longitudinal vertical section, and this ghass reflecis the interfor, showing the deck, baits, carlings, capstan and entre construction. ‘he following schooner yachis were yesterday at the rendezvous, off Staien islaud, and almost houriy Within sight of ite club house: ‘The Phantom, Commodore Stebbins e, Commodore Wilkin Voornis. Mr. James F, Banker, Commodore Kidd. Magic, Mr. Franklin Osgood. Madeleine, Commodore Jucot United St Meade, United States Navy. Silvie, Mr. B. Dodge, Fleur de Lis, ‘These schooners were all off and on during the day, sailing about the harbor and attracting almost universal attention. Their neat trim and general ap- pearance induced general observation. The new schooner owned by Mr. Kent and recently batlt at Nyack Was also down in the outer waters. For speed ane appears formidable. 16 wilt be remembered that this schooner was built expressly Jor compeli- on with the Cambria. A tine southeriy breeze was blowing throughout the day, and countless Itttle sivops took advantage of this’ condition of the wit beat through the Narrows. Yachts wer nuder way sall- ing for ail quarters. T oI crowded with yacntm from morning til Last evening Mr. Frankiin Osgood, own Magic, went off from Quarantin tt & large party ot ladies and boarded that elegant yacht, winch is now tn a superb condition, She appears a veritable gem. w. FOURTH GENERAL MEETING GF TaN NDW VORK YAUHT CLUB. The Annual Cruise Postponed—'Thanks to Mr. Ashbury—The Trausier of Tickete—The Yacht America—Au Inviiation to the Naval Department. At the fourth general meeting of the New York Yacht Ciub, held at the fine club louse of that body on ‘Thursday evening, there was 4 good atvendauce, The proceedings tuok place in the parlors of the club mansion, at Cilfton, S. I. lt was decided to defer the annua after the race for the Chailenge Cup those who wish to participate in that exciting ocex- sion an opportunity to do so while dey are fr Vigorous and enthustastic at this stage of the season, twas decided to annonuce the day and place of rendezvous by general orders issued under the slg- nature of Commodore Stebbins. ‘The committee having charge of the Ashbary Challenge Cup matter was msiructed to procure & leadout for the e: ialve Use OF Lue Members and the ladies accompanying them. Tt was decided to mnake a ft “knowledgment. to Mr. Ashbury for the elegant model fine plc tures of the Cambria which that gon courteously presented to the clu. A ordered to be forwarded. ermise until | thas giving letuer was A owners, Who ene r any regatia, to NE Local and Police Paragraphs and Miscollaneons Metropolitan News Items. W YORK CITY. ‘The following record will show tho changes ma tne past cwenty-foar hours uf the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hadnnt's blarmacy, HeKALD Bullduug, Broadway, corner of Aun sticet:— temperature for the comparison with 1809, 1870. - 1% Average tempera’ last year,..... Nelson Carpenter, of No, S10 West Fifty-nintts Street, was badly injured yesterday by sating down stairs at No. 116 Puiton street ‘The steamship port for St. Dori ativer and $39,000 1n gol dent, yee, recentiy sailed from this yas the bearer of $50,000 ta for the use of the Presi- Karly yesterday morning a sang of river thieves boarded a coal barge, lying at the foot of Rast Pit. teenth street, bul were driven off by the hands on the barge, ‘The Police Board yesterday transferred a number of roundsmon, snd apponted Casper Golderman, fon ef clerk of ihe oard of Health, tn erk, vice Horace Bliss removed. Frederick Killbrock, of Prince street, was vester- day committed in default of $0) bail by Justice Cox, charged with keeping @ disorderly hoase. Several bibitués found jn the place by Captaim Mocvermortt were comuuittcd Jor examination, OMcer Brennan, of the Jederson Murket Police Court squad, ay night (ound William Clark, ® States prison gradun x at the corner of Whitenal! and Front 91 < in hits po see sion & kit of burgiar’s bovis. » Cox yesterday committed Him to answ¢ 4 yesterday: ~ Werd. — Poprlation. is 2,280 16 2720 ls 2,100 Justice Cox, at Jefferson Market, yesterday com- mitted John Dugan, in default of $2,000. ball, to answer a complaint prefers by his wife Catharine, at i7t Div pharged WIth CULL ng chi With some sharp instrument, indicting @ sight wound, About five o'clock last evening the South ferry boat Monticello coltided, while on her trip from Brooklyn, with the steamer Martin Kalbfeisch. The Kalbticisck had her upper works badly damaged, & nsiderable portion bear lure away. No injury resulted Wo the passengers on the ferryboat or to the crew of either verse About nine o'clock yesterday morning a fire at No. 125 Broome street, im the atic, oeeupted by Mra. MeCarroil, caused $00 camage to furniiure; tusured m Rutgers Insurance Company for $300, The Orst Noor, oceupied by Patri artictt as a saloon, was damaged My dollars. ‘The butlding, owned by ‘Thomas Haile was damaged 1,000, The building No. 127, owned and occupied by Jonatian Jarvis, was datnaged $000; insured in the Stiyvesant and Lamar tagaraace Compautes, Joseph Regan, of No. 51 Water street, was arraigned: in the Tombs Police Court yesterday, before Jadge Dowling, for having burgiariously entered the base- ment of No. 31 James street and stolen therefrom mscellancous articles of the value of twenty-one dollars, Caroline Neison saw Regan go down to the basement door with an empty bag ta his possession, and subsequentiy come up again with the bag filled. Other persous also sitw two other men gomg down to the basement about the same tne that Caroline Nelson saw Regan, Committed to answer, In the Tombs Poles Court rday, before Jus- tice Dowling, Wilitam Fox, of 479 Greenwich street, charged Leo Wolf with having, at the corner of Ca- nal and Hudson streets, stolen from him $325. Fox had just drawn trom the People’s Bank the above named snin of money, all he had in the world, and having occasion to take something from his pauta- loons pocket, In Which te money was, the bills fell sidewalk. O'Brien saw the money mn coming up with Fox wit picked up the bilts, in discovering him among the rday, however, O'Bren saw Wolf in walking along the street but Fox nd rte WE GREAT OCLAN YACHT RACE. THe PIRST NEWS WILL 8E IN tHE EXTRA TELEGRAM. r Murray etecot Advice Gratts.—Spend Thirty Cent ing ratiroad ture Flushing, where yur bays Deantyul Buildin pay Cortt in $10 monibiy tu value in one year. Mapa at 24 Beckman street, A.—This is 2 ree Country, an" if Poop! ike of dirt, they have. t to do au gents that whew PRALON VITALIA, FOR THE HaIR—pelucta, reeot and plescant—can be obtalaed at every drug store, none but the unredned will use any other. Sold by deuggiats. edie Factary Depot, 569 Broad- eedies for ali kinds of machines or hand na, deer. to use hair « witions Tull Bartlett N way, NY, 3 cae, Huckle, Gil Cristadore’s Unrivailed And applied at his wig and sewlp factory, Ni Hair Dye.—Sold 6 Astor House. Dr. Sages Catan ward for an thusirable ease, Sold by a gents. A pamphiet free. Address R. Bulalo. N.Y. Electricity for the Cure of Disease Applicd by Dr. CHAMBERLIN, No. 7 West Fourtoentu street. jetting Married. puys tor Vout Me the delights of Home and the getting married, with sanitary transfer, under certain conditions, their tic the members? boat. The meeting resolved that the schooners America and Cainbria shonid be tavited to join ine squadron | When the fleet should sail on the annual cruise, After these Highly important proc ts Tor aqnad detailed to accompany the undertaker, who, the supervision of Ml. Rouhaud aud Mr. George pzie, agent of the General Transauatic Com pany’s steamer, took charge of the remains on their and at once couveyed then to pier 0 Nort ey sived by Captain Rousseat Frencl steamer fayete, witch sails f to-day. The son and daughver of the ¢ will arrive im this city this morn Lafayt bereavement, the which has deprived love and protection \ \ jelanehoi, | them of # father’ has been studlowsy concealed from their knowledge: nd they will probably reach their native laid without knowing tuat the corpse of their lather has accompanted them On board the Instructions to that eflect have been forwarded by M. Berihemy, aud every precaution has been taken to have them implicitly carried oat, A singular feature abont this utter abse of not only ceremony, but may we call Tespect, for the remains of the filsfated Journalist and Minisier as exhibited | rembarkation last Dight. The undertaker’s contaming the corpse, gute of rf oO ‘ i affair is the Barry, i p ase containing ( Captain Kousseau, 6 and two jourpausts, whe was hauled up to the steansitp by There Was nO guard of honor, yo coremonte, r au indication that the case containe anything more than ordinary freight, A state room has t spectally reserved for the uccommodution of the body. A hoteworthy comcidence ased is found ta the fa tates bi g diplomatic hoaoy on the last \ | \ | | vamer thay wow, on its return, vance his body. The fami! 5 Sixts 01 or OF Six f ven years « aa wud a ¥ mt ARTAY INTELLIGE Kelton, Assistant Adju- | y at iquarters of ifle and ordered to Lieutenant Colonel J. C. tant General, ls assigned to au! the Military Division of the Pi proceed to his post without « Major Samuel Breck, As: upon belng relieved at headgn Divis.on of the Pacifle by Lieutena the head reievying Adjntant General, of the Miltary t volonel Kel- rears of the ajor John P. Sherburue, who is assigne at headquarters of ike | on and Deparacnt of thy Columbia, amer, | | out injury. members repaired to the dining hall apd elegant collation. The meeting a BURSTING OF A GUN ON THE YACHT WiAGARA One Man Killed. i On Thursday jast, while a gaiute wae velug tired from the yacht Niagara, lying off Kath, L. 1, the gun exploded and frigytfully maimed one of te crew, named James Morphy, who was acting as guone He was carried ashe and effcrts made to get him admitted to a nelgiboring hotel, but, it is said, with- Out aVall, 48 Lhe proprietors, It 18 declared, showea no ispostiion to allow the Wounded man to take re their root, He was laid ont on the front of the house, the lady guests of which Wi out, and, wilh genie hands, washed, dressed bound up the wonnds of the suiferer £0 as to vent the flow of blood until a physician arrt Murphy lingerea ontil yesterday died at the Bath House, have been loaned for this eo: ther, and had not been used for ® previously.« Coroner Jones will hold an in- Mr. Guather’s daughtors and several oth ladies were on board, but fortunately eseaped with- Marphy’s body was taken to hits late 40 Park avenue, Brooklyn OFFICIALS IN QUOD. ‘The Recent Accident on the Morris and wex Railroad—superinteudent Siueck and Condoctor Morford Arrested. Coroner Burns, of Jersey City, placed in the hands of detectives Carroll und Stratford yesterday a war- rant for the arrest of Mr. Samuel Shock, superiu- tendent of the Morris aud Essex Raitroad, ani of dir, Morford, who was the conductor on the train hen a laborer was run over and killed lately near the Bergen tunnel. The officers ted the geutle- men atthe Hoboken depot and conveyed them to Jersey City, the prisoners having refaved to attond to the Coroner's suvpiena afew days ago. The in- Gnest on the deceased was beldilast evening, when Mr, Shock again hesitated In giving evidence. ‘The Coroner said he would allow him a few minutes to consider the propriety of auswering the legal quee tons, and informed hin of the consequences of a refi The superintendent concluded to answer vhe questions, and so the investigation was brought to a close, 80 far as his testimony was concein a. Conductor Morford was also very tame and poltte himseif in a hobble, and responded (o Wwe lulerrogations of Coromer Burpa, erwards stood adjourned a constderat jiome, No. propriety or impropriety 9 Seut free in sealed envelope Address HOWARD ASSO CIATION, box P, Vhiade!phia Post office, Pa. The Davotless and the Cambrin. YHE WINNER OF THE GREAT OCEAN YACHT RACE. TUL FIRST NEWS WILL BE ON THY EXTRA TELEGRAM. LOK OOF FOR 11, The Metropolitan Job Printivg Est: a — 97 NASSAU STREET, OLD HERALD BUILDING. Thin wolt know’ getubiisbusnat oilers advantages poreasaa by no 2 tbs Sut ‘Call apd get your estimates {or = DTS, OF PRINTING, ne rom ILLUMINATED POSTER WORKS ‘ fay A CARD. Especial attention paid to Be PAW PRINTING, at rates which will compare favorably ‘with roy other oMce. Travelling companieos will Go well lu callun us and examine our STOCK OF CUTS. Wood Engraving done at shurt notice and at wv We Pledge our Reputation for the Fulfile ment of what we bere declare. where the fofant is sufering from pain and exbavsiion « will be foupd m ffleen oF Lwanty minutes after Mrs. WINS LOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP i dysentery and disrrkws aod w vowels. Evening SEB VHE LATIST RELIASLE SPECIAL Di THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY EVENING P. ALL THE ust NF ALL OVER THE city. TWO CENTS. ALL PARTIES WANTING 7UE WAR COLORS OF FRANCE AND PROSSIA CAN OBTAIN QUEM FRER BY APPLYING AT Tus OFFICE, 97 NSBSAU BTRBET. Telegram PATCHES. Per, WS, Bek Na at i GaN aR aa a a YN eo ic yy .