The New York Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1870, Page 11

<a) MORMONISYH. POLITICS, RELIGION AND AMUBEMENTS. Anniversary Colebration of the Soitle- mont of Salt Lake City. Mutual Admiration of George Francis Train and Brigham Young—Urigham on the Btage end George Francis in the Pulpit—Train Pzenches Treason in the Tabornatle— Baye Bell, the British Blondaa ond Negro Minstrels. _ Sart Lage Orry, July 30, 1870. ‘This carthly Zion is just now a land of plonty of poliiics and amusements as well as of religion. Araong the orthodox Mormon population religion, Tike the “lean kine” in Pharogh’s dream, swallows everything. If a prosperous apostate is to be ruined in his business, ifa laboring man who has been excommunicated for his independence is to be vefased employment in consequence, if a sister is to be made “‘perfoct through suffering” by the sacrifice of her finer feelings and afiections, if a widow is to be despoiled of her property or money #6 pay the Prophet, if any new temporal or spirit- val scheme to better rule or rob the people and exrich the priesthood is concocted, it is all done in sanctimonious style, ‘in the mame and for the sake of the Lord Jesus Christ. Amon.’ ficif- righcousness, insincerity and swindling are among the many things which make Mormonism of such small repute in the eyes of other people. During the last two days the New Taber- nacle has been the scene of scrvices that formed acurions combination. On Sunday, after preaching by one of the apostles, there was an amusing repre- * pentation by a clover clown, and then, religion and recreation being as quickly changed for politics, the congregation was turned into a political pro- cession, and the saints, headod by their Prophet anda band of music, marched to the railroad te- pot, whence a special train conveyed the Prophet, the clown, the apostles and a host of other saints to Ogden, to welcome home the Mormon delegate to Congress. On Monday there was a public cele- bration of the twenty-third anniversary of the ar- rival of the Mormons in “this valley of the moun- tains,” during which the renomination of the Aelegate was ratified. The sacredness, solomnity and “divinity” of the proceedings were “sealed” by Brigham’s benediction. On both occasions slanders upon the people of the United States and ‘treason against our government were preached and applauded. ) To begin with the amusements. On Friday evening last Mr. Walter Montgomery, an English elocutionist, “the Edwin Booth of England,” who has come to this country from the colonies all un- heralded, read selections from the standard poets and produced a favorable impression upon a large and appreciative audience, He is en rovte ‘to New York and other eastern cities, whose in- habitants will have opportunities of witucasing his extraordinary attainments. The clown that I referred to in the preceding paragraph is George Francis Train, He was an- nounced to lecture in the theatre on the following evening. Brigham Young, acting @% his harle- quin, accompanied him on the stage to introduce him to the audience. Ihave often seen Brigham ‘at the theatre, but this was to me his first appear- ance on the stage, notwithstanding ie has been “starring” it among the Mormons for nearly a quarter of a century in what some of them ftyle his celebrated role of “heavy vil- Vian.” The attempted introduction in it- self was ludicrous, Both eame on the stage together; Brigham bowed to George ‘Francis, George Francis bowed to Brigham; neither said anything; both snufiled for a while: Brigham shuflcea ont, leaving George Francis at ths footlights and the audience mingling their applause with laughter. The sequel of Train’s sojourn among the Mormons has shown how comn- pletely George Francis has toadied to Brigham aad Brigham to George Francis. When Brigham finds a fool that he can use he is smart enough to use him, and in this respect George Francis fz romething like-him, In the warm weather which we are having here as well as in the e4, it is really refreshing to see two such gcku6wledged hhumbugs thus hoambugging eva other. Train delivered one of his usual cecentrie, epigramatic Tectures on everything and everybody, “piling on the agony” i his fulsome’ flattery of Brigham Yeting and George Francis Train, or 0 put it as he ut it, George Frencis Train and Brigham Yous. He pitched into the Gentiles and praixed the Mormons, whose sufizages he solicited for himself as Presi- deot of the United States in 1872, On Sunday af ternoow George Francis was at the Tabernacle, and #it among the Twelve Apostles. On tiis ov- casion he appeared in his character of preacher. Aor Apostic George Q. Cannon had preaclied to the Saints wwhile and when the sacranient was be- ing administered, lie introduced George Francis, who regaled the congregation with one of his characteristic speeches. Again he praised Brig- hem Young, the Mormons and ‘their peculiar insti- tudons. It Young, he said, had been a small po- tatoe, os Grant is, he would’ have gone down be+ fore to-day. He considered humility a swindle and believed in the virtue of assumption. He told the Mormons that they should no longer act on the defensiv they had played defendant long enough; it was now time for them to play plaintiff; and the time had come for them to catry the war into the East. He inflamed their minds with the treasonable connsel that if through the passage of any law of Congress people should come to interfere with thera or their institttions, the Mormons should meet them at the frontier, and he told them, “by your powder and ‘our rifles shoot them down as you would dogs.’”’ Eotehare Young, who is proverbially a cowatd, would not now dare to give such sangainary counsel to his people, but it just suits his purpose to have some irresponsible person do it for him. After some remarks from George: As. Sritir tle choir sang, “We thank thee, O° God, for a ,Proplier,” the mutual admiration ceased, and,. as I have already mentioned, the congregation was tured into a political procession to welcome home the Mormon delegate to Congress, ‘The twenty-third anniversary of the. arrival of the pioneer party of the Saints in this valley of Sait Lake was celebrated: yesterday, The anni- versary of the day came this year on Sunday, but the celebration was postponed till Monday, The Pouth of July is of mach Lag ie salah to the Saints than the 24th; in fact, the 24th is their “In- dependence Day.” It was ushered ia at sunrise by the booming of cannon, after which flags were raised on public and private buildings. The eccular and Sabbath schools, with their flags and banners, met in their ward meeting houses, aod the pioneers, apostles and other prominent offici- civis at the City Hall, and tlenall proceeded from their respective rendezvous to the New Taler- nacle, where the “Saints of all ages” assembled to participate in the celebration services. These were opened with singing by the choir, after which the chaplain of the church, Elder Wil- ford Woodraff, offered up a prayer, and Captain Croxall’s hand played an appropriate air, the original words to which I believe are ““O God bless Brigham Young.” Elder Orson Pratt, one of the pioneers as well as one of the twelve apos- tes, then delivered an extempore oration in which he pictured the persecutions, privations and perils of the Saints from the organization of their cliurch, through all their “wanderings in tho wildernoas” to the present period; pointed out what he believed to be the superiority of their pices over those of all other Christian denom- nations ; how the hand of the Most High had guided them evermore through all their remark- able vicissitudes, and how polygamy was the crowning glory of all their divinely ap- pointed iustitntion’. Orson Pratt has Jately ecome a monomaniac on polygamy. He is a perfect patriarch in years and in appearance. Ue lately married a young girl, notwithstanding he had already and sta has several other wives whom he refuses to support. And yet Pratt will prate for hours upon the beautios and blessings of polygamy. : ps ae, Pratt sat down Bishop MoAdlister sang ‘a song, George A. Smith related gome historical reminiscences of the Bormons, and 4 ham Yeung did the seme in-his characteristic, col- Joquisl siple, wll Acsigued to Slucidate the ‘virtge ; Our industry and prudence. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESPAY, AUGUST 9, 1870—TRIPLS SHEST, and wisdom of the Saints and the wickedness and of “their enemies.” Every = mont to inflame Ai pe mas Sf e Oran ageaiaet the eople aad gov of the United States, Young, like the rest, gave utterance to many misre) ntations, inter- spersed with some swearing and some slan- ders. It was an insult to the Stars and Stripes to have them displayed in the tabernacle at their treasonable celebration services. One in- cident of the scene was Young hobnobbing with Hooper, the delegate to Congress, for political effect among the people. The Prophet showed his approval of tub del . Hooper was pro- posed for re-election in ober, the nomination Was unanimously ratified by a show of hands, in- cluding thore of all the children, and then all the men and women were instructed to vote at the election, Then there were loud calls for George Francis Train, who solemnly sat in the seat of t! aposties, but he was not brought forward. The chote sang ‘How Beautiful Among the Moun- taing’’ and Brigham Young pronounced tie bene- diction, While the assembly was dispersing a salute of fifteen wane was fired in honor of Brig- ham Young, his two councitlors and the twelve gpostles, A Territorial salute was fred at sua- down and the celebration was closed with a dis- play of droworks, wring the afternoon, as the day was a general holiday, two rival base ball clubs, composed of some of the rising Gentile generation of Salt Lake City and Corinne, played a retnra match game, which attracted a good deal of attention. Nearly two thousand people were present as spectators. Ona previous occasion the Corinne club won, nd on this they were badly beaten by the Salt ers, Henry Beckett's British Blonde Burlesque Troupe have just commenced a short engagement heve, and have had # favorable recepti both saints and sinners. They are to be succeeded next week by a band of minstrels, BRIGHAW 3 WOUNGS MISSIONARY EXPERI- ENCES, The following account of his visit to England was given by Brigham Young in a sermoh deliy- ered by him at the Tabernacle at Salt Lake City on Sunday before last :— Trecollect when I left to go to England I was unabte to walk twenty rods without assistance. I was helped to the edge of the river Mississippi end carried aeross, When Brother Kimball and I started on our journey there was a struggle be- tween us and the powers of earth and hell whether or not we should accomplish our mission. We were in the depths of poverty, caused by being driven from Missouri, where we had left atl. I re- collect that one of my own sisters pitied my condi- tion and situation ; she was sorry for mo, and said, “Brother Brigham, what necessity is there for you to go to England while you are sick? Why not tarry here until you are well?” 1 said to her as T staried offone morning, “Sister Fanny, I never felt better in my life.” She was a very eccentric woman, and looking at me with tears in her eyes she said, “You lie.” I anid gop but I was de- termined to go to England or to die trying. My firm resolve was that I would do what I was re- wired to do in the gospel of life and salvation, or t ‘ould die trying to do it. Iam so to-day, Wo landed upon the sheres of England, and then I felt that the chains were broken, that the bands that were upon me were burst asunder. Twelve months and sixteen days a few of the Twelve and Seventies tarried in England. In those twelve months and sixteen days, under my supervision, between eight and nine thoosand per- sons were sg eee {though some apostatized) be- fore we left, the churches were organized, the emi- grationprepared, ships were chartered and compa- nies sailed out. When Landed in Liverpool I had ‘six bits, with which I purchased a hat. twelve months and sixteen days one of the finest vessels inthe harbor tied up eight days to carry myself and brethren across the water. The agents of the vessel said such a thing had never been done before; but they were urgent and anxious to oblige us, for we lind chartered and fiited out several vessols,and as our emigration promised te be « large business they wanted to car us home, that twelve months we _ hai printed flve thousand copies of the Book of Mormon, three thousand hymn-books, and commenced the Milenial Star; over sixty thou- sand tracts had been printed aad sent by the hands of the elders to many of the houses ‘a the towns they visited, or distributed in their meet- ings; and in this way the Word was distributed and the work carried on for, one short twelve months. Our Inbor was succesefal, God blessed us, and when we returned our Book of Mormon was paid for. The gentleman who bound the first Books of Mormon in England hinds thom to day when any have to ms Bound. owed the fires farthing to those Who have done this Werk for us, buthave paid promptiy, accord- ing to promise, for every particle ef our printing. Besides doitg what I have already mentloned fi that twelve months I sustzined Several families while there, and preserved them from starvation and death. All this was through tho Dloas- ing of the Lora being upon us. We were strangers) ead unknown in a strange land, by the work prospered under the havés of the servants of God, and the means to do the work that was done was procured through I haye before taken the liberty, ina public capacity like this, fo tell my brethren and sisters that Ido noterecollect of spending move than one penny, needlessly, while in Bagland, and that was for a bunch of grapes while passing through Smithfield Market, Man- chester, When [took themin my hand I saw Wonlen passing through the market who I knew were sulfering ee hunger, ard who probably perished and died. 1 felt that I ought to have iven that penny to the poor. Whenever I went rom my office, if I neglected to take my pockets full of coppers to give to the poor and the men- dicants, which are everywhere to be met with, I would return to tie office atid trke a handful of coppersdrom the drawer, and as I walked slong Would give something to such objects of pity and distress aw f met, dnd pass on without beiig hilh- dered by them. We organized the Church, we or- dained two patriarchs and from that time we have been gatheritig the poor, SAP LOSS TO THE TURF. Serious Accident to the Famous Trottiiz Mare Laay Thoru—She is Rendered Worttiless. From the Rochester UnYon, August 4.) The famous trotting mare Lady Pnorn met with a severe accident this morning, which has rendercd her useless forever. She was being put on board 2 car near the Central depot to go to Buitaio wien the accident occurred, Lady Thorn, in company with George Palmer, trivelin a speciat car prepared expressly for their use. Attached to tis car and swung beneath it isa wide bridge or platform upon which they are led on board. This platform is strong and broad, and for horse to fail from it tgimposstble. The’ party in charge of Lady Thorndid not use the bridge ihus prepared and carried witht the car, but procured a narrow bridge at the depot near by—one wholly un- fit for such a purpose. He then attempted to ‘lead the flare by @ halter up tls bridge into the car, Betng bund in one eye she missed step with a for foot.and fell ofthe bridge sidewise, striking heavily. upon the'raily The bones of one of nér hips were crushed and a& consideraple fiesh wound was: in- flicted. She was got upon her feet and was able to walk with considerable dimculty to a private stable in North St. Paul street, where she remains, Dr, Som- merville, of Buffalo, a veterinary surgeon of some distinction, was seat for. He Will arrive at five o'clock, The opinion seems to be unavimous that Lady Phorn is ruined as. a trotter. This accident was the result of sheer carelessness im substituting an unsuitable bridge for a suitable one carried with the car, and for not using mora than ordanavy. pre- caution in getting the horse om board after taking this bridge. Lady Thorn was sold this season for 330, it is strange that the owners would trust Her in the hands of persons wio could be so stupidly careless a8 were (hose who attempted to yet her on board the car this morning. ‘Thetr neglect. was proven on the spot. Aiter the accident to Lady Thorn the bridge was thrown aside and the one under the car brough! owt and George Palmer was easily and safely put on board the car. Lady Tiorn trotted here yester and her last heat, probably forever, was made In 2:21%—the fastest time ever made here, and, considering the length and state of the track, the fastest she ever made, Later.— careful examination alscloses the fact that the hip bone of Lady Thorn is broken, ‘This seems to remove ail doubt as to her appearance ‘again upon the turf. Her career is ended, GENERAL NOTES, The sum of $5,738 75 has been subscribed to the French Patriotic Fund in San Francisco, “to be distributed to the families of French soldiers killed or wounded on the field of battle.”” A Mr. Garner, of Gadsden, Ala., has discovered @ worm ou his cotion which destroys the lice with wonderful rapidity, and then takes its departure without injuring the weed at all, Mr. Thomas Ewing, in a letter on the Mississippi river, develops an interesting theory of the ten- dency of rivers runuing southward to abrade their western banks, and attributes it to the constantly increasing cenérifugal force imparted to the water as it proceeds to the south. He enforces this explanation by poistins to the fact that ships safling southward must correct a westward ten- dency in all things moving northward. ‘The Cape Aun Adverliser reports that Captain Sohn Blatchford, upwards of aug ears of age, ‘a dory fisherman of Rockport, recently caught, in ‘one day, 1,172 pounds of pollock, receiving about ‘twelve for the lot. & very 4 woxk fete liars forthe ot voy Sa doy We have not ! BARATOGA RACES, The second meeting of tae Saratoga races will commence on Friday, August 12, and continue six days. The following horses have been entered for the several races:— First Day. i ie First Race—Tuu Kenner STaKes—! three- es two miles, $500 entrance, $259 forfeit; the toga Association to add $3,000, NOMINATIONS, 1 4. Zaimen th ch. ¢. Telegram, by Censor, dam p. 1. 2A Beinn te re f Nellie James, by Dollar, lam Kieu anps. 8. Serr R. sath, Tem b Rejected, by imp. Har, jugton, dam Columbia, 4. Thos, Doswell's ch. ketipti, by Amp. Eolipse, jam Nina. 6. Mr de Litteli’s on, f. Maggie B. B., by Australian, lam Madeline. 6, M.H. Saniord's b. c. Preakness, by Lexington, dam Bay Leaf. 7, Denison & Crawford's ch, f., by Censor, dam imp. L’ Anglaise. 8 W. Cotiriil’s gr. c. Fireball, by Lightning, dam Dixie (Herzog’s dam). 9 Hunwer & Travers’ ch. ¢, Scathelock, by imp. Bchipse, dam Foray Washington, 10, D. McDaniot's b, c, Belmont, by Lexington, dam bana. 11. &. J. O’Falion’s ch. c. Gov. Bowie, by inp. Leam- ington, dam Undine, 12, J.J. O'Falion’s ch. ¢. Win. R. Travers, by Uncle Vie, dam amp, oe South, 18. F. M. Hall’s ch. c. Mayor, by Eugene, dam by Claude Melnotte. mack & Page's b. c. Hamburg, by Lexing: ton, dam by Churchill. 15. W. R, cag ft. Mary Foster, by Austra- dian, dam jower. 16, F. Morris? <e Remorseless, by imp. Eclipse, lam Barbarity. mm iste ch Fempiation, by imp. Eclipse, dam ollie Jackson. 18. Bacon & Holland's b. o. Lynchburg, by imp. Leamington, dam Neutrality, 19. Josep MeCondel's br. & Chillicothe, by Lexing ton, dam Lilla. 20. Clark’ & Grinstend’s b. t. Flash of Lightning, Lightning, dam ce k est 21. Me Cadwallader’s br, 1. by Ausiralian, dam olly Mi ly Morgan. 22, T. G. Moore’s ch, ¢, McOlosky, by Lexington, dam Laura. 23, T. 2 Moore’s ch. c, Foster, by Lexington, dam Verona. 24. A. Bulord’s b. c. Enquirer, by imp. Leamington, dam by Lexington, 25, John Franktin’s br. 1, Lady Petry, by Lexington, dam by imp. Yorkshire, SEcoND Rack—Tite SuMMER HaNDIcAP—For all ayes, two and & quarter miles, $50 entrance; $25 for- felt; $1,000 added; weights to appear Ist of’ August, OMINATIONS. Fisher & Carson’s br. h. Archibald (late Jo MeConnel!), 6 years, by Ruric, dam Daisy. . Governor VU. Bowie's ch. h. Pontoon, 4 years, by Doneratie, dam Undine. Governor 0. Bowie's b. h.fLegatee, 4 years, by Lexington, dam Levity. Purdy & Withers’ ch. m. Tasmania, 4 years, by Australian, dam Mattie Gross, Denison & Crawford’s br. h, Narraganset, 4 years, by imp. Eclipse, dam Jessie Dixon, Bacon & Holiand’s ». g. Corsican, 5 years, by Uncle Vic, dam by imp. Sovereign. Bacon & Holland's b. ‘annie Douglas, 4 years, er. by Rogers, dam Bacon & Holland - lozart, 8 years, by Aus- ‘on. tralian, dam by Li gton. Bae c. Cavalier, 3 years, by Eclipse, dam Suiqueite. W. R. Babcock’s ch. h. Helmbold, 4 years, by Australian, dam Lavender. Joseph O. Simpson's ch. m. Columbia, 6 years, by imp. Bonnie Scotland, dam Young Fashion. 12, Joseph C. Simpson’s b. m. Wauantta, 4 years, by imp. Bonnie Scotland, dam Young Fashto! 18, W, Jennings’ b. m. Bonita, 5 years, by Lexing- ton, dam Banner. TuirD RACE—PURSE $400—For all ages, three- fourths of mile, Second Day. First RaAcE—Sreerite Cuase—Handicap for all ages about three miles, over @ fair hunting course. eights for all steepic chase horses to appear on the luth, and entries to be made at the usual hour the day before the race; $809 to tne winner, and $200 to the second horse. Secoxp Rack—Tae KeNrucKY Srakes—For two-year-olds, Che imiie; $100 entrance; ¥50 forfeit; $1,000 added, genre NOMINATIONS. 1, James R. Smith, Jr.'s, b. c. ign of Richmond, by Asteroid, dam Margare’ Anderson. 2D. MeDuntel’s imp. br. f. Lady Elizabeth, by Atherstone. dam Wombat. 8. George Pp. Wetmore’s b. ¢. by Breckinridge, dam Sophia, a Leonard Jerome's ch. f. Dolly Fisher, by Ken- + theky, dam Klue Ribbon. 5. Leonard Jerome's b. f. by Kentucky, dam Cyclone, by Vandal 6. Leonard J s > 10. ih dam Ariel, by 8 A. Belinont’s ty, ee ae g 2. A. Heimofit's h.c. His Lordship, by Kentuexy, dain Her Ladyship. 10. A. Belmont’s dam imp. Ci 1. Ae Belmone’s tmp. ch. f Skirmisher, dam imp. Finke. 12. D. DP. Withers’ bf. by Leamington, dam Bab! 18. D. D. Withers’ bf, by Leamingion, dam J salem. 14. D. D. Withers’ ch. f. by Eclipse, dam by Slasher, out of Fidelity. 16. Thomas W, Dosiwell’ b, o, Eolus, by Leamington, dam Fanhy Washington. 16, Thomas W. Dosweil’s ch. f. Virginia Dane, by Planet, dam Annette Hal 17. Charles 8S. Lioyd’s en. Eciipse, dam Echo. Naphtha, by imp. 18, M.A. Littrel’s br. ¢. by Asteroid, ‘dam Miss Carter, 19. M. H. Sanford’s ).f, Madam, Dudley, by Lexing- ton, dan 20. bag seo & min’, 21, Denison & Craw/or Julia. Fiying Dut Wrord’s by a: c by © usor, dam The 22. Denlson & Crawford's b, ¢. by Prophet, ont of Narraganset’s dam. 23. B. G, Thomas’ b, 1. Adreola, by War Dance, dam Dixie (Herzo; ain). 2%, W. Cottrill’s ch, c. Jack Mackett, by Darifiel Boone, dam Lady Ciflic, 25, J. S. Watson's b,c. Precedent, by Censor or Je- rome Edgar, dam Nannie Lewis, by imp, Glencoe. 20, Hunter & Travers’ b, 1, Bessie Woodville, by Edgar, dam tp. L’ Anglaise, 27. Hubter & Travers’ ch. f. Temptress, by Censor, dam ee ea 28. Hunter & Trave: Chignon, 29. Hunter & Travers’ cli. c. Calogram, by Censor, danny, Maud, 80. Win. H. Gibbon’s b, f. Mili Race, by Kentucky, dam Mill Creek. Perlwig, by Bagi, dam 81. D., McDamiel’s ch. c by Lexington, dam Canary B ind. 52, F. M. Hall’s ch. c. Frey, by Eugene, dimt Fame, by Financtei by Barbarian, by imp. Eclipse, 3. F. Morris’ b. dam Barbarit, 84. B. Morris’ b. ¢. by Eclipse, dam Motlie Jackson. 35. F, Morris’ ch, £. by Eciipse, dam Slasher Barba- rity. 38. Joseph MeConnell’s ch. f. Lilla Harnesa, by Re- volver, dam Luxemburg’s cam, by Lexington. 8% Richards & Kilgour’s b. c. bythe Knight of St. Gi teorge, dam (the damor John Kilgour) by Glencoe. 38 James A. Grinstead’s co) by Lexington, dam Sallie Lewts, by imp. Glencoe, 39, James A, Grinstead’s br, ov gr. c. by Lightning, dam Sister to Ruric, by imp. Sovereign, 40. James A. Grinstead’s gr. c. by Lightning, dam Wild Duck, by imp, Eclipse. Trp RACE—SELLING RACE—Purse $600; for ali ages, one and three-iourth mile; horses entered to be sold for $2,000 to carry their appropriate welghis; for $1,500, allowed 7 ibs: for $1,000, 12 Ibs; for 000, 16 Lbs Nor aa Bhird Day. First RacE—FREE HANDICAP—Purse, $400; for all ages, three-fourths of a mile; weights for this race of all horses at Saratoga to appear by twelve o'clock the day previous aud acceptances to be made by four o’clocx. SECOND Race—PURSE $500—For three-year-olds; one and one-eighth mile; winners this year ot any single race amounting to $1,000, 10 Ibs. extra. auiRD Race—Free HANDICAP—Purs> $600; for all ages; one and three-quarter mile; conditions as of above handicap. Fourth Day. First RaceE—Hvrpir RacE.—Handicap for all ages; two miles, over eight hurdles; weights to be announced oa the morning of the third day, and entries to be wade.at the usual time of closing} $500 to the winner; $109 to the second horse. OND RACK—PURSE $800—For all ages, two and e- quarter miles, BIRD RACE—PURSE $500—For ail ages; to carry Tbs; One and one-half mile. Eifth Day. First Rack—Free Hanpicar—Purse $500, for all ages, one mie; conditions as of handicaps of third r SkconD RacE—Haypicar—Purse $500, for two- year-olds, one mile; conditions as of above hand! th T 100 cap. Tam HACE—Free Hanpicar—Purse $700, allages, two miles; conditions as above, Sixth Day. Frinsr Rack—Pvrseé $300—For all ages that have Tun and not won during the two meetings; three- quarters of a mile, SECOND Race—PuRSE $i. miles. for For all ages, four THIRD RACE—CONSOLATION PURSE, an all ges; one aud three-quarter miie; horses beaten once during the second meeting allowed 7 193.5 twice, 141ba,; three times, 21 lbs. —It is estimated that the Dickens-Bolton imbroglio at Memphis has cost Shelby county from three-fourths of a million to a million dollars in time lost by jurymen, witnesses, courts aad lpwrene in fruitless eiforts to adjust dif- ferences suits ponding between the parties to ‘How man; have muitipled le le Geer ohms inher tamous Cost OF QUARRE} erome’s b. f. by Kentucky, dam Sater, one. ee 7. Leonard Jerome's ch. £ Garret, py Kentucky, enese, © Idaho, by Kentucky, dam ch. f, Evelina, by North Lincoln, ‘amila, Girl of my Heart, by "s ch. @ by Censor, dam i WASHINGTON GOSSIP. The President's Visit and Its Object—A Noutral- ity Proclamation to be Issued—What the Grumblors Say About It-An Extra Session of Congress Not Proba- Dle-The Sogar-Lancoln-Wil- lard Caning Matehos—The Prevost-Paradol Suicide. { Wasmnaron, August 7, 1870, ‘The events of this week may be briedy summed Up as two Congresst onal caning matches and a Presi- dential visit, The caning aifairs nave been fully re- ported for your readers, and there is nothing more toadd concerning them except the mere fact that there promises to be a very dirty sequel ia the shapo of mutual exposures on the part of Segar and Iancoln. Segaris dreadfully enraged at what 45 termed the Yaukee meanness of his opponent, the hairless Lincoln, and the latter see: determined to have satasfaction for the indignities put upon him by the pnghacious Virginian. Therefore Lincoln is eugaged in the delectable work of painting Segar in the mosi uniovely colors, while Sogar is equally zealous in denouncing Lincom as a treacherous, cunning and dishonorable individual, Other parties are necessarily involved in the ridiculons squabble, and some of them, ibimay well be supposed, are a littie anxious to “hush up” the whole affair, The officers of the Pennsyl- Vania Central and Fredericksburg and Alexandria Railroad compamies are Interested, and many mem- bers of the Virginia Legistature no doubt would be well pleased 1f the whole matter could he covered with the mantle of eternal oblivion, But enough on the subject. THE PRESIDENTIAL VISIT infased a little abtmation hereabouts. Though he only stopped one day, or rather but twelve hours, the effect of President Graut’s presence matte itself felt taroughont our city very appreciably. The White House, which had been abaudoned and deserted- looking before, being under the occupancy only of the polite and genial Dent (General I. T.) and a few getitiemanly ushers, like Dunn and Fox, became live- ly once more, The visitors were many and frequent, and the requests for interviews with the President quite numerons, considering the great exodus of important people, office-seekers and pardon brokers, Even the hotels, which showed so few travellers on their daily registers, and which at night dis- played so many windows unilluminated, wore for the nonce the appearance of doing a thriving busi- ness again, In fact it would seem as if the President always draws with lim a train of mysterlous followers, who dog his steps wherever he may journey, and only make themselves known when his Excellency settles himself down in Washington. Their golden opportunity is the White House when Presideutiaily tenanted, At Jeast so they seem to think, though few of them reap much benefit from it; for the number admitted to commune with the sovereign of our republican court is siall mdeec. Yet they never lose heart. They are ever hopeful, ever light- hearted And industrious, never swerved for an in- stant or diverted from their great aim—which {3 to see the President and obtain the object of thelr am- hitions, either an office or a shake hands, THE CABINET MERTING which Occurred here during the President's twelve hours’ stay has led to a wonderfal amount of curious speculation. The opinions of the newsgatherers are diverse as the tints of the rainbow. Some will have it that an extra session to heal out wounded com- meree or to concer Medsures proportionate tu the magnitude of the LKarepean struggle was pusitively dectded upon. Others say like this:—‘I know that the real object was to discnss tie Ackerman opinion. The very devil played with the department. Sppropriilion fequence of that gxirvor y log TOM, Hacertfo President wanved to consult hls con- suertional advisers as to What would be done to remedy the damage caused by Congressioull bung- ling.” Not a jew believe that he onty caine to trans: ack rout ne busiiess and decide upon some minor ap- polutmenis. WHAT KEALLY WAS DECIDED—A NEUTRALITY PRO- CLAMATION, But, 241 oxplained in my despatches yesterday, the only thing certainiy 9 Upon Was the issue duce of @ neutrality prociamation, All the other mutters about which the qmdnunes duter so Widely also formed subjects of conversation disenssion, But what I haye stated ts tie baid The President and his Cabinet merely de that under all the ¢.rcumstauces of the cas gravity of the European struggle, its possipie’ten- dencies to courpiicate our own ioreign yelations, the vast litercst felt in it by thousanus of our foieign born citizens, and the neceasity to make patent the laws bearing upon the subject in the cleare-t and promptest manner, it would be pradent ana jus: Jivbie to issue a solemn proclanation of neutratity, Such a pe tion will be issued not long alter his retura from: St, Lows, should the circumstan ant the St sof the opponents Of tue President make this determination the basis of another attack upon th admuustra ton. They, declare it is aa wanecessal hat itis departing from our traditional policy void ail Complications with Kurope, and tuat it only resalt in injury and inischlof so taey say, at every act he performs. Jf he has ihe good sense to seek pure air by the see shore during the dog days the. is departing trom cherished customs. No other President did that. Ihe dou’t consult every man before he makes an appointmen| look you what a mijiary governo er us! He wants tornie us just as he would govern aa army.” If b Seeks to restore goo] order i the South ticy say he is amiltary dictator and that he wants to perpetu- ry my aud navy, And so, does, they grumbie, If he writes poul an evanzelical convention they crucify Bim as an. anti-Catholic can. ready to are bigot, afi if fe gives a fat office toa Celitc Papist like Tom Murphy, they 1st the hands of Tammany Hall, andlof conspiring with the Pope and Ben Butier. It is hot worth while to Notice such petty litle ebullitions of partisun spite, NO EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRE pretty certaim that unless ¢ ary Occurs than has yet, there will be no ‘a session of Congress. The President sees no reasons now calling for the gathering together of the national legislators beyond those Which existed at the time Congress adjourned. ‘Then he appeated to them to do something for the commercial and ship- ping interests of the country. = Congress, in its harry to get home, or im its stupidity or Jack of patriotism, thonght his stig¢estions not entitled to weight, Congress would not even remain fa sion one day longer in order to consider them, Therefore now he does not feel disposed to simmon the members to meet unless the complicadions of the war should grow to be of such gravity as to imperatively demand sueh a step. THE DEATH OP PREVOST-PARADOL—P 10 PROVE THE THEORY OF The tirst impressions regarding a are as likely to be erroneous as correct, Indeed, it would be more truthful to state tiat the tending of human nature Js first to credit the worst side in pre- ference to the better, Poor Préyost-Paradol seems. to suffered from this morbid taclination of his fellow-cleature: iis orphaned children may be Victims of the same penchant It honest journalists, actuaied by @ desire to tell the truth, kuowing it, or at least willing to give both ‘sides of. the anchcly story, fail to do thete duty. In a de- ch wht sent a few days ago I embodied 1 facts, Wintel ppeared to establish reasonable doubt the msanity of M. Para- ling and at the time he committed the ich terminated bis existence. T have further particwars, w.ich, in my judgment, confirm the theory that he was insane. Mile. Lucie Parado}, danghter of the deceased Minisier, a@ young lady gout seventeen yeats of age, is, perbaps, one of the best witnesses who could be summoned in such a pecuiiar ce: This young lady's Ulpremeditated testimony is. strougly in Javor of the theory that her father was Lot In, his right sens When informed by 4 warm triend of her father the had died from sunstroke asked at what time of the day his death had occurred. The answer was that it v during the night. Her next Inquiry Was whether anybody was with him at the time, to which the response was, “nobod. Then, after a | paase and some tine spent in revolving the thing in her mind, she suddenly said :=“How could he have | died of sunstroke during the night? People sute from such attacks die during the day.” The an- r Was, briefly, that no fixed rulo governs such him of playing mto ometbing more t tragedy s that people are sometimes prostrated heat and Unger Yor hours before death ‘No, he did not die from sunstro UW said sadly, after another pause “lie died of softening of the brain. Since my mother’s death he had a nervous apprehension of such a fate.” And then she went on to relate the circum. stances of her mother’s death; how her father had offen expressed fears of dylng also Insane, and the horror with which such refiecitons seemed to fil his unind. The views of the daughter are entitled to the more Weight because she gave them without any moive to deceive. She had’ not been acquainted with the true circumstances attending her father’s death, having heen kept purposely in the dark rela- he bought the pistols at Savage's store ta thin olty, and fo the purchase, he discussed the juestion of attending the ery rear dinner ten- dered by Secretary Fish. Me M. de Jardin that he felt too sick to accept the invitation, but when he Was informed that 2 declination was not to de thought of under te cireumstances, he replie |, “Ant weil, then I will goy? and immediately he wrote a note of ee. To show the sincerity of this act of acceptance, and that he tad no dea of commititng suicide that n ght, 1 should add that he remarked, “I feel very stapid to go to any dinner, and as 1am to oT must do someting to brighten me, Twill take some nice medicine at five o'clock the morning, so that £ may feel in spirits when T go to the dinner’? In point of faethe did instruct his valet very mi- nutely how to prepare the medicme and have it food against five o'viock the next morning. T have no desire to spt out the story te an unne- cessary length, and therefore do not give other litte facts in my possession. But those 1 now. furnish, taken in connection with such as were contained Li My last despateh, appear to point conclusively w the fact that the lamented Paradol was the vicum Of an dnsane iit, and that, therefore, he could not have been 4 cold-blooded and deliberiie saictde, THY AFPREPRATIO’ FOR LigurHots: Rear Admiral Shubrick, cha rman of the Light. house Board, has addressed a letter to the Seer tary of the Treasury asking the attention of the De partment to the provisions of the act of Congress, approved July 12, 1870, entitled ‘‘An act making ap- propriations for the legislative, executive and ju- diclal expenses of the government for the year ending June 30, 1871," the eighth section of which provioes for the lighthouse establisiunent, The Ade miral say: If it should Le decited that all balances for lighthouse purposes which were Iu the Treasury on the Sith of Ju last muat revert, much harm and expense to the gov- ernment will ensue, In the vature of the llubthouse service there wre necessarily every year balances on hand which Are essential to the complevon of lighthouses Which ate of great importonce to our commorce. If these balnnges muxt Tevert the works must stop and the hai mast be dis made by charged until hew appropriation Congrens, which canuot be expended until the next working season thereaiter, Many of these works are at thia time It, full progress, having been commences as soon afier the ap- propriations for them were passe by Congressas plans could e inade and AX SOON AS (On account Of climate, ke.) it could be done with economy to the government, Our balances aro of several cinases, First—-We have those betongin» to unfinishe} works now In progrens, uch ag, the lishtuow © on Halt Way Rock, uff the coast of Maine. The IWhthouse to be 180 feet hizh and nearly imished at Cape Hatter: D Southwest Pass, arthe lighthouse at Sand Island, on Spectacle Reel, Lake Reyes, coast of Bianco, coast of Orezon. from a ‘suspension of work, and their ultimate cost would be much enhanced. ‘Scud —In thany orses the Board iain negotiation for the nrehaan of shes for light houses for witch appropriations have been made. Such cases are the Ughts on Island, South Carolin 6; the fron lighthouse at the the outh oF the, Rian) pp river: ie harbor ; the lightho the lighthouse at Po! alivan's and Braddock's Foint, Georgia, ‘nt of this class of works rover t cease for the acquisfiion of sles, for no p chase of sites can be matte without existing approprintto, for payments therofor. Third—In wome caxen we have entered Into contracts which are now being executed, ns in the cage of the light house on the Island of Bt. Simons, off the const of i. Fou ts—In tome cases work has not been commenced on Lighthouses on submerged reefa and rocks, aa we wished to make certain experinients to determine tho bert and most economleal modes of carrying ont the designs of Congress. A case of this Kind 1s the lizhthouse on Race Rock, Long Island Sound, for whitch we have an appropriation ot $100,000), and’ which we were just about to commence. Tt Ties on the track of all the steamers which connect New \ork and New England by way of the Sound, and every day thou- sands of Hyves are eniangered by this submerged rock. Fitgh—In other cases. works have not been commenced because the appropriations were inadequate. Congress, at {ta last pession, granted amounts which, in addition to former approprialions, are sullictent to Warrant ws fn under taking the works, "An example under this head is the protection of the sie of Mgbthouse at Atiantie City, coast of New Jersey. ‘The cost. of this Highthouse was over $60,000, iid the sen has encroached within a short distance of it, ' There was on hand on the Oth of lune Nast $4,000, and Congress has just appropriated %10,000 additional,’ Hoth these amounts iuay be required for the protection of this lighthouse. some cases Septoria siting, ve been made for and the sites have only been acquired after pro- tations, And how we are realy to commence the constractions, An example of this kind is the appropriation for a Hghthouse at Vizeon Point, coast of California, for which there is, ufter payment for the site, « balance of 0,000. ‘There should be uo wiavosdable delay An the erece tion of thix Hpht house, as scores of wrecks have occurred within sleht of this place, with {688 of many lives and much property, and until the light houge 4 constructed they are continually Hable to oecut Tn, adsitio Of appropriations Sor eyeetat of eucrkt # ppropria- tions, such aw “repairs,” 4 Of ofl,”* ey wn ies of Izhthouse keepers” for the (xomething more than 600) Hghthouses on ‘our coasts, The amiougte appropriated for these purposes for the fiscal year 1870-71 are not suliolent unless the balazces remaining on hant at the beginning of the year can be added to them, as was supposed would be tho case when the estimates of this Board were madg, _ mmf tae to,eal! yous attention to another fast connooted with this aet, ‘The date of the bill i$ tho 12s) of-Futy, 170. Before the lihthouse constructing alters on disiant of the Unitel States wil be informed. ol. ity visions they will have 1 anggquent ry July last, considerable gums ont i 0:2 daiaucea on hand on the cuegOht that, Inany case, the prov. did not apply to balances on'account of use conBiructions, kc, in the Treasury 0 last; but thal all ttshoutd not n tho 80th it does apply to our appropriations at till aftor the expiration of the year in to was passed. our coasts. Thave to req in the matter respectlully, re 0 in Bb. bea. HEL Hon. Grorex 8. Bourw. eg and Upr jon insti ith stre -HORACE W 10) Pianos, M odeons and Organs Of six first clas: during this mao wid. Vb AY order, celebrited maker, fully g Months, cost 470', for $8); Jaror Bronzes, Chambery Dining Furnit sacri fami y leaving city. 7 West Fifteenth sire aventie. MAGN SEVEN OCTA Ww F oforte, nearly new, for sale at bh s value; fam- ily leaving the city. Call at'I74 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, ‘ cond fluor. AL BEIGEIANT TONED 114 OCTAVE Ros Pianoforte, mafie by celebrated city maker at $700, for #250: Stool, ost of maker's warrantee for five Call at private residence 113 West Sixth 3 ANUFACTURERS J and wareroo' between Second ai erlea, while their price sonable, Parties would do well to give th lecting elsewhere. # cull before se- F YOU WANT A GOOD PIANO CHEAP, CALL AT MERRELL'S wareroom, No. 8 Union square; sold on fostalments or rented: customers suited; large stock; best makers; look before ing elsewhere, PosEwoon 26 01 é PIANO, $125; PULL IRON plate; fine instrument; magniiicent th Intest improvements by Weber; great JAMES GORDO. Bleucker street, near Macdougnl. INSTRUCTION. AT THOMPSON'S BUSIN avenne, opposite Cooper Institut Vriting, Arithmetic, Grammar, Sp private instruction; ludjes' departinent ; miner. A LADY, EXPERIENCED IN TEACHING, WISHES to obtnin # situation. Particular attention pal to Mathematics and penmanship if preferred. Address, E. W. V., box 057 Post ollice, Middletown, Conn, USINESS WRITING, BOOKKEEPING, ARITHM: &c. DOLBEAR’S Commereial lege, $75 Broaiway, corner Bighteenth street, will remain open day and evening ail summer to prepare gentlemen and boys practically for business, Stiffness, nvIng OF trembling will be removed from ‘the Ladies receive apecial attention. erins mod snransnnnnann nee RON Ee ne conven, WwW ALLACK'S: THEA oy OUR CO! ONPREOED EMM! A the recipients of of CHARLES Suannuy OVATION ; LARGE, FASHIONS REE ANP ENTHUSIASSIO Emmet's “Fritz” takes rank with Sothern's “| and Jeierson ‘Rip Van Winkle.” [New York COMMISSIONERS OF EMLGRATLOS, STATE on Naw ‘ont BUPERINTENDEN hia) Wakn’s ND, JI Mr, Jos. K, Bann: — rpm yn —Aliow me t i Songratulate you on your in Mr, Gaylers drama of PUITE” Yous Tiiake up dud doltaoae tton of the re perfect. not In the least or everdrawa. housande of emige ‘Worland here every year o! the same sort, 1 an early aiby Of enjoying your opp F ase of German character in “ a; ing) gut PRUIZ AND EMMET EVERY’ Nic TM E ait THN SONGS AND DA NCBS. NGS v aS. ENMEGHNTEDER, HOW YOu” vos) perinten dogs, iin SCENE. 51 4- THEATRE COMIQUE. opponiie Se Wichotas, DNS Tits W ia RIED PROGRAMME, h Comedian, DY, the celebrate 1 Dutel EO. W. THOMPSON, iginal character of host BURSA UALR Firat week of G oried by the ENTIRE STRENGTH OF TH COMPANY, SPP ee waall DiI.) 100 ARTIATS WILL APPEAR Doors open‘at 7, Curtain rises at 8 o'clock. Box ofice open di Beats secured six 4. av OOTH'S THEATRE. REOPENING FOR THE REGULAR SEASON. The management respectfully announces the re-opentagot this theatre forthe ca BVENING, SUGUST 6 - Ma, JOSEPH JEFFERSON, in bis world-renowned charactor of orp VAN WINKLE,” in Boucicault’s beautiful legendary drama *. of that names : On the following, and every SATURDAY EVENING wih be produced a dramatization, in three acts, of Sir Walcer Scott's exquisite poem of THE LADY OF THE LAKE, Seats secured six days in advance, atthe box ote of the theatre, or at ite branch tleket of at Ditson's musle store, TLL Hroadway. The public is specially notified that tickets purchawed f sidewalk speculators will be refused at the door of RAND OPERA HOUSE, X Corner of Twenty-third street and Eighth avenue, JAMES FISK, J OWN F, COLE FIFTH WEEK Proprietor ert artist of the wou artis em Laie KATHI LANN, and her incomparable ET AND PANTOMIME TROUPR. BALLET AND PANTOMIME TROUPB, SPARE of the PReNoH TRENCH CHAMPAGNE GALOP CHAMPAGNE GALOP in the new comic ballet THE JU ITALA, GLER'S DAUGHTER, +... KATHY ANN tpaichorean Melange enti THE NATIONS. : EVENING UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. Madame Lanner's engarement the spented. e iGo; nlso At ehh nd Erie Railway Ticket Office, corner aod wi third atres non THEATRE, WM. B. FRELIGH MONDAY EVENL to the Gallery of the theatre, Ain oe LALIT MAR URE, / and the entire comINRy MENBE OLIO, —e Poe MINSTREL S81 MATINE® SATURDAY AT TW TOOD's MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE, W ey Seoomd and last week of the PRONOUNCED SUCCESS : of Albert W. Aiken’s new local drama of yao “Ste WITCHES OF ae yree a traventet he Witch of the The Watels ot Fit 3 The With of Ballet ‘168 Wich of the Danog. Troupe. JouKe, w Avery evening at 8 P. M.and Satarday Matines: at 2 P.M, ~ "Tenth and positively last week af the celebrated |! MARTINETTI TROUPE in their specialties, the LA PEROLUSE and M Every Monday, Tuesda Matinee. Monda tional drama of the inesday, Ww August 15, Aibei ACE OF SPADES; AN FRANCISCO MINSTREL HALL, rondway. MONDAY, August 8, 1870, Fifth week of : BUOKLE\'S SERENADERS and burlesque opera, ONNAMBULA. NARY ATTRACTION 3. iH, 1A BARRY, 160. SW AIN BUCKLER, ‘ATURKDAY, A’ Sop CTRSRRE RG 1 ged ASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, OWERY, MONDAY, a mS : ¥ “201 B ¥, AUGUST &, 1870. Engagement with the wondrous MAN FISH, HARRY GURR, cal Eating, drinking and smok oF under water, WESLEY MARTIN'S & Comic Pantomime Troupe appear fa THE ¢ on M : FLUTR. cd KERNS AND SHEPPARD, PR: L A ‘ER, TONY PASTOR, MATINEE) Wednesday and Saturday at 2'¢ o'clock, ' 2 NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, ae 618 Broad) of 4 618 618 | 618 @ > 618 The Beauties, Wonders and Monstroaltion of 14 the Human and Animal Creation to be seen at 6 618 one visl 6il AHN’S MUSE i Drtaus MUSEU Ns. ‘id Broadway, OPPOSITE ASTOR 'PLACR, 1: > one should visit New York without passing an hour at Dr. KAIN'S Magniticent Museum—the most attractive wud pewutitul in the wor —- eu ADMISSION PIFTY CENTS. Open daily frout10to Sand 7 til 1 ‘ 745 Broadway, opposite Astor place. ME LYDIA. THOMPSON TROUPE EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK AT CROSB ERA HOUSE; CHICAGO. JIBLO' NOTICE,-REHEARSAL | OF IN’ DUKES 3 1 Wednesday, August MQ, at halt» past 10 o'clock. L. J. VINCENT, Stage Manager. pO THEATRICAL MANAGERS. F ag eibe Alarge and constantiy | increasin; z woop CUTs, * paerse from fresh ant ort igus, on hand at the A bara: OPULITAN JOB PRINTING OvFIOKy jassn at Old Herald Buiiding. E PAS R CONCERTS, pa BEARD eae mpeaea SN, FIFTY-EIGHTH STRERT AND, Thin Tuesday, August 9, Mollenhaner’s Grand Vocal and Instrumental Concert, with’ Miss CANTSSA, Ad: mission 25 cents, a (PO THEATRICAL MANAGERS, increasing stock of Alarge and constantly ’ WOOD cUts, 5 from fresh and original, JOB PRINTING OFFICKs assatt street, designs, On hand atthe . METROPOLITAN ( Old Herald Bulidihg. 5 ERK E IMMER NIGHTS ¥ J tival at Jones’ Wood Park, Sixty-sixth street and Ei River, on Thursday, August I. Strangers admitted introduced by members of the society, Adunlatlon, 43, for one gentleman nd ladies. Tn case of uni Weather on Thursday the festival will take place om Friday’ night, Oh: for You ©! the PORT NWASHINGION FRENCH INSTITUTE BOARD. ing and Day Seboot for young gentiemen, 170th. street and Kingsbridge Rorad, New York, SIXTEENTH YEAR, (formerly ander the divestion of Meairs. Lespinasse & Pro? vost), will reopen on MONDAY, September PRE- Vost, Principal, Circulars at G, LESPINASSE Pine street, New Yo OPES, ALL SUMMER, FROM 8 A. M. TO 9 P.M. Teachers, pupils und others receive private instruction during their vacations fn all branch les? department, TOWNSEND'S Bu Cotiege, 189 Bowery, N LLEGE (ESTABLISHED 1949), 62 Bowery.—Teachers, puptis (during vacation), bust. men, clerks, mechanics privately {nstructod. Keeping, Arithmetic, French, Latin, 5 each; 24 Lessons, $2 6), day of evenings Book: Writing ITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, NEAR every facility for learning; comfort ,tetms moderate; winter term will For particulars addrows Mra, commence September HENRY Wikis, Yorktow WASTED-A YOUNG LADY, OF PREPOSSESSING manners and appearance, ay’assiatant in & mall select school near the city; salary £100, and @ pleasant hom: tive to the shooting, throngh motives of ten- der sympathy for “her bereaved condition. It feems almost incredible that she could have been Kept in such ignorance, in view of the great noto- ricty given to the case, But Tam assured that up to the last moment before she left New York to re- | turn to her native France she was under the deiu- sion that her father’s death was due to natural A Another lite fact may be cited. Zhe vory day ae dress, siatt nge, ©: rie Ne BERUCTIONs Hernia pile, 8 4% fF threo days, IN 28 BOND STREET.—FRENCH LANGUAGE TAUGHT fons. by Professor PARRALN, in classos or private les 4 FOR TEN WEEKS’ DOARD AND INSTRUC- B40 Pagan Drageaan plan nie alin OOLE OPERA HOUSE, BROOKLYN, TO LET B' Hoth hight or week. Apply to JOHN HOOLEY. TBR, MATIC TUNNEL-—UNDE BROADWAY, 20 Broadway, corner Warren. Open 10 to 5, 4 ——j 0 THEATRICAL MANAGERS, increasing stock of A large and constantly, WOOD cvTs, domgns, on hand at the “trom fresh and origigal_ on hand a gia Hane EIROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING OF FICK Nassan screet, Old Herald Buituing, MARBLE MANT T REOUCED *PRICES—SLATE every ription of PENRHYN SLATE between Fifth and Six < [APeueen suse gant designs, from STEWART & CO.,'605 Sixt ‘Thirty-sixth stro MARBLE AND, Mane D MANTELS, GRAVE. Hones, Tiles, Table and Plumbers’ Slabs.” New sho room, with finest assortment of Mantels. Prices reduced, ‘A. KLABER, 154 abd 136 East Eighiceuth street, N.Y MANTELS ate Work, plain and ornamental, DOMPANY, 40 West Kightoenth street, AND nies. MANTELS—RICH AND EL ae OE OR ee Avendb, between Thirtysiifth aud S, k cy MARBLE WORKS, 284 Wear '. Pifly-first street etween Broadway an at Bae—Mafble and. Marbloizet Mantels, Fulda, Watusesitan, | rg and Heatstones. Lergest variety and cheapest. this chy. ¢ _...-_ NEW. PUGLICATION: TpoURISTS AND PLEASURE SEEKERS WILL FIN! it to theiradvantage to Procure a copy of the Erie Kaul -acursions”—dint: Book of “Sumi br free Seis cet ear al es ° eCty KLABER & CO.