The New York Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1871, Page 8

PARIS FASHIONS. Preparations Behind the Scenes for the Fashionable Fall Campaign. ‘The Present Styles—Summer Toilets and Autumn Costumes Material, Color, Trimmings and Cut—Parasols and Gloves--Christine Nils- gon’s Latest Order—Magnificent New Toilets for Opera—Cutdoor Sports To Be Eucouraged This Winter by the Ladies of Paris—A Stery About M. Thiers. Pants, Inty 31, 1871. The usual season for the display of new summer x passed over before any such light mat- fashions could be entertained tn Paris, the tu point of cnt and material, differs very silgh! m that adopted in the ‘advay spring of 18T¢, Fall styles are, however, tn prepara: toa, and theagh it may be somewhat premature to describe then, your readers shall here be made acqnainted with what has so far been disclose 1 be. hind the scenes, A few lines must neyeribeless bo consecrated to present adurnments, for though cos. tunes offer nothin very new as regards tivsue and @hape, some mngeruity is shown in varying the lengin, width and trimming of t oles, Admit. ting that such aresses may be ashioned” and ‘only temporary,” ome say with an unbecoming Meer, tt 1s no argument agatust their vogue. Lvery- thing the mercurial French enjoy at present hap- pens to be OLD-FASHIONED AND TEMPORARY} % will be geiting worse as the year advances, Therefore, it is urgeat people should come io an anterstanting and pat on their best looksin old revivals, inning with flounced pesticoata, tunics and jackets to.maten, they are much longer than before, and Mat cross cuts are preferred to rnehe tor the hearing of frills, Demi foilets for rhe seasiie are made of wihnte cloth, light grav and vicuna shaw! materiai, with lattice fringe weven In the texture, lve cashmere is much used for full emits, with Diack silk plissés and facings on the Wrist and bosom. Black crOpe de chine over black cashmere, with deep cluny lace frills, afford more elegant changes in this most useful and becoming siyle. VERY STYLISH COSTUMES gre the lighter ones; for Instance, unbleached Imen or tawn bodices and upper skirts, Worn over maroon and black silk petticoats. The latter are preferred, ‘With a deep plissé founce. Many of these summer toilets are mace with a sieeveless bodice, the ma- Toon, black or blue suk coat sleeve, like (he under petticoat, appearing more suitable. Bows on the waisi behind are made to correspond, TUR S9-CALLED TRANSPARENTS are very pretiy for the young: also for the elderly, if some discernment is shown in the selection of Material and color. <A transparent is a loose Jacket and overskirt of white spotted net, having a Dine, maize, lemon or purple lining of silk to cor- Teapond with the uader petticoat, When the latter 48 not of poult or tafeta a muslin is employed, with. frliis of the same headed each by @ honilionné, in ‘which a colored riboa is ran. The whole is trim- med with narrow lace edging. Pagoda sieeves and sleeves with a flonnce are aa- visable for all light matertals, such as gauze, or- ante or net. These bright toilets are on!y seen by Mashes, as their wearers drive on a day's visit to town for the purpose of seeing the ruins. They are evidently ashamed of their prettiness in the contem- Plation of the distress prevailing round these sights m broad daylight. PULL DRESS 4s worn without compunction at the promenade con- certs of M. Bessell-ure in tue Champs Elysées, But thoug rich, dress 1s quvet, and it is always dusk beiore the orchestra begins. The favorite nights here Jor bigh-lite reunions are Friday ‘The last Was very brilliantly attended by metabers ot t: Boblesse, Low ony buds of pussage lu the capital. The. dresses were giacé shot silks, made with Mounces xnd panier tusies. The prevailiug Shades were light siate, showed with back, and chestizt wiih ine; two diferent grees in the bronze tints are 10 great demand, and thore are Wo liupe? browns, wlicu are the suberest of colors, Black. however “ Back wreuadines are trimmed with lace; biack poult wiih grena- dine pisses. No crinoune 1s worn. Tram roves are not , Unless at exceptionally Pereionious receptions. Skiris wre full, 1a order to form quantities of folds im the lovping arrangements of glac/ skirts, SUM. D DKESS ES mets. These are in the wearin style very xeuerally. houuets is again tilled with suk tude A is Waite, and tio or i Wid W's Weeds, this i. liats have mperc are naturail Watieau, Gre: The iroat ruche, is uver= rims and crowns, bout and fat.” The tummung ese ts paced the upperinost point chigeen veuind, where It enjoys a per. la of wedding plume endless Yacds of 8 aod aiuuna Is «much ac aud velvet on ronzd hats, lace aud ylack ribbon, Wii Hoge falis of lace and |, 8 AhoLher approved Nai, Flowetsare very latge when worn at all, but Diris’ wings ald teatiers have the advantage over Flora ior the pr Whe wiroduetion of the Ny has ark auibaers, but ts, dud Une DOLL ja r de ys, Made mewiy-sound Paris republicans Very irate. STRIVED ALGERIANS ani chajys, ali whtre aad al! black, are much worn Over ek underskirts, PARASOLS are large, and long morocco walking sticks, with as Litile of the parasot at one end as poastole. ’ This ts Usually m#.e Of UnvIeached foulard or corah silk Qnd is (Tiles. The iris are edged with narrow Miboen to match the color Of the sick, whicn tf Usually a claret moroceo, Tue deer and doe skin ject pat i utlerdy sireapung mobon, 1 efor bows ever Mare Guove, ‘Without buttons, is considered better style than giacé kid. Note and tetier paper is tinted sea green and almond peel. these are the cial terms, but to be Uudersiood it 1s Weil 10 soy ‘that the greewush unt 14 execuy ue same Which Was called casvird, ous of disrespect sor the usual run of correspondents in tae altivades of imper Almoud pee! or auvund> ts We new ju s hearer sie shade of lignt straw thay of paie lemon. 1 will now give some nocon oi the HS, American purchasers eral, ‘Shey are material away in underground prei aie they are pelng digposed 1 conceal the cheav S0ine mystery in tuerr folus, BONNETS ‘Will be very iarge behind and made of velvet, mixed with corded Mar, 4ix. The shudes are somewhat pecu- boi dark and rica un glow; corded slik Lsauu reiteve the sombre hues, which will be bby Len von, @cublous brouce, amar- aith oud We dalillarerics. “Fhe igtut colors will be Mirko, beaver aud the hew siguinium gray, The favorl'e comuluasous will be jawn aad licut laven- der; maroon With music, Whici 18 tne color of ter's pully; dried currant, called couuthe, with Yorquone blue; lapis Witd auiond; green, Wie Jasper Shacic, Win Clairedeinne, w Qaruct with paie on used Dining or and the immg of strings, which are cut on the cross, expensive bie plumes are ornaients for these has. The wings birds with @ changefur hve on fetch very high priees; quiet crab and ston’ Will @ sircak of blue here and there, are also fmdewand. Iv is suppoved thet ive scarcity of plumes and Of experienced hands to mount them 1s the clic, cause Of the success Of tuls article. Bon. wets aud Paris Lats, fur from lowering im price, have increased, Twelve were sent to sone Russian Jauies this Week made of the aoimium shade anu trimmed with either pink pluines, enieraia- shaded Winus or purple virds, nt Was sold for 140 francs, The princtpa) fea’ Was un toubt- edly ie Tumense quanuty Of lace gathered layer over layer over the chigbou Lelind. Some beaudtul AUTUAN VOLLELS have been sent w ihe Empress of Pru: Javendet ayd viack costumes, somey la—gray, i long ta ear. Tae Linpre: ewise ordered oi Worth a or. pe Nue water robe, trimmed Very richiy with ec» The same maker has secelved a very sarge order from ie NILSSON 1 bY her in New York. Some uous. It would be unfair to deserve her costly trousseau ve.ore sbe has the ure Os Beelny iL her ell, bul I Caunot resist the Pleasure of Cisciosing tat tie ol $ this famed Diva wa! wear in the “Lravta One especdaliy—a satin Ye Over Wide Is Ure worked Oy haud, Will! Ja the “Varvier ue oe vile,” wilure,” aid Us Marina, Wer characterise 0: the pe and ure ca ro unit the ex.ge re very eilective; ¢ Oi Lures euaces of pink, crepe de cheue ¥en, Wh to As Rosine, ds Legugre, m the “Tro W Costiines are botb mM identified, periect taste with e. Nusson's outiit tor we JOULE ladies to pursue aud fancy they Have a you’ Wien, 1 r parents hv’ vuly avienved Lo it, Would Dave ewied in ah he top notes aud Livusecaux trum Jers fhe ts the usual elect of gel Ww hear doueign dives; ul tere 18 #3 Mem diteresce pei j4U¥@-DOFB talent aud the .oaved ariloie as beboeon we worl aad the giowworm, Jv lavier a | | ana compel the itled W jvok alter their Lind. | and te present mimes © Knows pol how oF Why; the other only crawls, Still, both are worms, THE STYLE OF OLOAKS AND MANTLES ‘will be two capes, the under one a loose jacket with armholes, They are nade of ight taney clotn and cushwere. The Marte ute with long taps or tails benind and Franklin pockets, is either made poult or vel- vet, It is richly trimmed with lace and rud, Vests are the new a diton to ladies’ bodices, ‘They are pointed tn front or square, Were it not ofnsive | should say they are copied from we Vests butlers and coacimen Wear, This leads me to to be deprived of tue ren of the season. totake place on tle 2th Sepiom- ber; but nts and then we are to pave Chanuily, if the Prussians eva nate the locahty in tune to allow Of the rave course being made even. AU present what Was the turf is sin ly clod, and none ot Fille de VAin's descendants or Gladiateur’s Would stand a chance over worse ground (oan even Jomnny Gilpin contended with. S onic the counuy round Chanhily contius to prove an attraction Gn- to the Prussians beyond the dates svitied for the two aucun meetings, Septemver !7 and October 17, 11s just probabie (bat these great events will be transierred to Foulainevieau; but as yet the ques- tion has only been Gebaied, not dectaed. The con- dition of tae huge LONGCHAMPS race comrse Is such Luat tt Will cost 300,000 franes to repair damages. ‘the society of Encouragement and Jockey Clab Nave voted the sum; bul, cousider lng ali things, it is a large sacrilice, aud the Grand Prix de Pars wal come of wader aiicutties, Tue Winter of LoTL 1s to vehod the first attempt at SPORT IN THE WINTER among proprietors 0! chateaux. It ts proposed that ladies should Lutace their British riva.s in the fetid and that Prenen chatela.nes spond become healthy, OFOUS MATONS as WEI As Elegant CG LIYORM se Spears 8 at any private pastimes have es state of tneir studs will retain many on teelr estates all tureugh winter. We Suail hear muc) of ueatthier pleasure ani pastimes; less Of eneryatng bails amd gasucut fasomauaons, The riding hatat ead junprig of fences w.l supers wede accounts of overdoing tu the polka style, Meanwhile distressing cowpiaints reach Paris from nearly au the waicrit picces. Vicuy 18, nevertue- less, Very Welt atronded, bat when Vhiee, chalers, stuptuoNs houses aud so.edads iat Rave been ine hubited by So us dud PriLLCes LOL bo ave “to let, Tarnished,’ written upon their facades it is naturai (hotr owners should Latak tue place is nou. jug ake the GRAND DOINGS THERE ART AT TIFLIS. THs wen wn of doing grand remiuds me Of an auecdote vpout some very FINF RLGBON CONNSOTED WITH M. THIET. The story 18 (rue, and shows us this very iamed sialesman Walkug Up aud dowa iis study on the day belore the last review at Longchamps. He wus.in @ aeep reverie, and when asked What troubled fim rephed thay it was ms lusignificant appearance. He Was afrand he would 100K very small Het0N4 ail the bedizened oulicers and generals WhO Wouin on Ue followie day have to saluce blu In public. He was sorry He hed so oftea relused promvtiva 19 the Legiou of Lionor, for per. haps a bw of red ribbon across Dis bosom would WBke the soldiers 48! a LIKE respect Jor him. He thougut Le cou a, 99 Bead of the executive power iD France, ge himseil @ bit Of ribb n for Lae occu. sion, but he would mot unless the Ministers ap- oved. moe Munisters were calied in council, and all unauimousiy aeciured ite deserved to be “Graad Croix” lor the services he bad rendered nis couniry, ‘tnus itis tuat M, Thiers very deprecatingly cast a glauce at hiuveif when a yard of the widest watered ribbon was tled across lis busom the next day, and suid, with a sigh, that be never thought he should come to want to be “doing the grand;” “butit 1s out oO respect for the dignity of my office,” he added. “Pour Fraave ! so sinall a ruler? Wl not posterity piace this LITTLE STATESMAN among the great oi France and of this age? And Was It noi a miseake to lancy that tue ausence of an order would render him insignificant im aspect? It ts this love of stars, ribbons and knicknacks which renders France conceited; a plain man of little av- count. On thinking over this a man may ask how tong the repuviie will Jast here when tt ceases; to be a Lempovary 1orm of government: and is avow- edly prociatmed to be an_undeutabie reauty. 1 am told there is 28 mucn difference between republics as between birch fagots. France is to be an arisio- crauc republic. so tat wearers Of badges and tinctions may be salisiicd. LITERARY CHIT-CHAT. “THE CRETAN INSURRECTION OF 1866,” by W. T, Stillman, is to appear on the 15th of September. Miss C. RosssTTI has in press a new nursery rhyme book, under the title of “Sing Song,” which will be pubitshed simultaneously both in England and America. MR. LAWRENCE OLIPHANT DENIES that he is the author of that remarkabie book, “The Coming Race,” or in any way responstble for the very pecu- liar Views which it contains, THE ATHEN ZUM, IN REVIEWING Vol. 2 of Masson’s “Life of Mi'ton,”? which covers five years only of the Poct’s lie, s.y8 that at this rate we may expect about six volumes more before the whole is com- plete. TICKNOR’s “HISTORY OF SPANISH LITERATURE” is shortly to be reprinted in a pew edition (the third), with considerable additions and revisions made by the author, and compleved before his death in January last. Mn. HENRY O'NEIL'S “AGE OF STUCCO,” just out in London, is a poetical diatribe against the impos. tures of the uge. Politics, political economy, ora- tory, the arts, tue stage, Journalism, &c., all come in for dennneiauon, RaLra WALDO EMERSON’S new volume of essays will perhaps be ready for publication this fall, His carefully winnowed ‘Poetical tiaadbook for Scholars and Students,” a labor of love, in the editorstup of which Mr. Emerson 1s undersvood to have veen long engaged, will appear from the press of Osgood & Co, in a few weeks. Somb Literary JEnxtxs, who has visited the home of Mrs. Mary T Holmes, the novel writer, in Brockport, N. Y., tells of “a delightful residence, surrounded by trees and shrubs, beds and mounds, Tustic seats and a great quantity of flowers."” We are further tnfurmed that the lady herself is “the chief attraction of the place,” that “every move- ment 1s case and grace,” that she is “fine looking and not far past thirty,” and that her library ‘con- tains a choice collection of books, together with her own works, numbering in all fourteen.” How wonderful ! WHEN A, BRONSON ALCOTY kept @ Yankee school, almost forty years ago, he had sundry metaphysical ways of extracting what was best and brightest in nis pupils’ prains. ‘These methods, with their daily resnlis, were detailed in @ little volume called “The Record of a School,” long since among the “out of print” curiosities of educational literature. This book is avout to appear In a new edition, with a preface by the daughter of the Concord seer, Miss Loutsa M. Alcott, She used this schooi as the model of that at Plumfeid, aiteuded by “Jo’s boys,” to her latest story of ‘Little Men.”’ WILLIAM M. CARLTON, THE NEw WESTERN POET, whose “Betsey and I Are Onv’ and other naive productions have beeu much admired, lives at Hills- dale, Mich., of which State he 1s @ native. He is twenty-iour years of age, graduated two years since at Hillsdale College and edits the Biilsdale Standard, The Harpers have engaged him to write a series of “Farm Baliads,” to be illustrated and printed in Harpers’ Weekly. The charges so widely published that Carlton is & myti or 8 humbug, and did not write the poems pubiished under his nainc, appear to be without basis of fact, Nasby has denied that he is bimself the author of the ones publisued in the Toledo Biade, aud gives them authoritatively to Variton. HAWTHORNE aND His Wire WERE Bota over thirty years old when married. She was a sister of Miss Elizabeth Peabody ana Mrs. Horace Mann, both of woom survive her. When Hawthorne was turned out of his first place in the Custom House his wile lighted a fire in the study and told him she was very giad he would uow have time to finish his ro- Mance, as she had saved enough from his salary to keep thein in bread for afew weeks. He went to Work Ou his book, and she fell to painting lamp- Bereens, decorated with Jovely forms trom Flax- Man's sculptures, until the money brought im by the copyright of his first successfal novel, “The Scarlet Letter,” enabled them once moro to live at comparative ease, Tu® FRENCH PUBLISHER CHARPENTIER, lately deceased, was egregiously vain, very rich, pro- foundly ignorant and a laughing stock to the lite- Tary world. lie devised the reprints of old authors in daodecimo, Known as the “Yormat-Charpentier,” Which sold at turee and a half francs a volume, and almost drove the stately ociavo out of the mar- ket. He made much movey, as everybody ru: to buy his Momtesquieu, Mollere, Kousseau, & good priut au at a price less tan seventy-five ceniseach. But as he grew rich, boug! tas and built houses, tus pride and vanity grew tawileravie, Ile jancied himself superior to the whole guild of auilors whose works he publisued, and was cor- ysed im consequence. H Karr, WHO Was honored with boty Jame and foruane in the United States, has recently vashing rimany, whiner he bas gone to reside perma- neutly, 4 work in whiel he vilities the Americans as ‘he most selfish, mMoney-worsbipping, dishonest Camb, FR. A. 3 new editic pari; “My Herome,” a story, lang “cesarine Dutrich,” by George Sand, traasiated and corrupt people or modern times, He ealis our army, which saved the country, herd of misera- bic mercenaries, THe advises his countrymen not to emigrate to America, and says Its alleged advan- tages are a delusion. The spirtt ana motive which can impel a man of rea: anuity to write Gius may possibly be guessed at from (he fact that Kapy was an applicant for the Inerative United States Consul ship at Frankfort, but Was not appoiated. AMONG THE New Booxe iv tres Panes or Lee & vano for the fail trade. are volume four of “Charles Sumner’s Cowplete Works’ Madame Schwartz's new novels, “Phe Right One” ana “Two Family Mothers;” a new volume by the author of “Credo” (Dr. L. T. Towneend), entitled “fhe Divine Men: “Ihe Language of Piowers,” by Miss lidrene; “American Handbook ot indoor Games,” by Mise Caroline L. Smith; anocher of Olver Oprie’s popular books of travel, entitied “Northern Lanas; or, Young America tn Rusia and Praseay’ two more Bautical and miutary scories by the same proiifie wruer, en- titled “Bivouge aod Battle” and “Oringie and Cross tree; Kev. Bilan Kellogg's “Crutse of the Casco,” “The spark of Genius,” and “The Sophomores of Radclise;” “The Doctor's Daughter,” by Saphue May; Professor De Milles “Among the Brigaads,” beng the Grst volume of “Tue Young Dodge Comb,” and “Fire ia the Woods,” by thesame aut! “Ulogucs from Dickens,” second seres, by W, L, Petie; and “Olver Uptic’s Almanac,” NEW PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED, From D. Appleton & Co.:—Light Selence for Letsure Hours,” vy Richard A. Procter, B. A, “Domvey and Sen,” Dickens, ppleten’s Jouraal,” Avgust momhiy s From J. K Oagood & Co, Boston>—“New Ping- Legends,” by Marriett Presestt Spotfora; from tue Frenci by Edward ston 04. From Carleton:-—"Crowa Jewels,” by Emma L. Moat. From T. 0, Peterson & Brothers, Philadelphia:— “Horace Templeton,” by Charies Lever, pew edition, FronvH, & Goodspeed & Oo,;-—"Paria Under the Commune; or, the Rebellion of 187." Ry L. Py Brockett, M. De From Sovwer, Potts & Oo, Pniladelphia:—‘De- ments of Algebra.” By Edward Brooks, A. M, From W. 8. Turner, Philadeipnia:—“Jewish Cook- ery Book.” By Mra Esthet Levy. From J. V. Swaras:—“Bugle Notes for the Tem- perance Army.’ Macazines:—Harper's Monthly, Eclectic, British American, Scribner's Monthly, Cathollc World, Phrenviogical Journal, VRIL. To TH# EDiTor or THR HSRALD:— In the Heap of Sunday, Aagost 15, ts published @ lengthy review of a rewarkabie book, “Tae Com- ing Race; or, The New Utopa.” The work is new and interesting, as the well-proportioned admixture of “philosophy, imagination, satire, poetry,” &c, cannot fail to make it, But [think its torte ts not inany o/ these, nor yet in anything to be deduced from them, bat in its suggestiveness; its faults are suggestive, and the whole, inclucing faults, is fraught with instruction. But I wish, through your obliging paper, to notice @ fault of the duthor’s, because it ts identical with one conmon to us upro- mantic Utopla seekers, who live and movein the gut of austere facts, The grand central idea of the Work isa power or force which he (tho author) curiously terms vril, and with which he anomalously Works out a state of things in goverament, so- ciety and sentiment, which, experience has taught, can never be worked out by such an instrumentality as installed by the author, The vril staf—an agency which the author qualt- fies with destructive, healing, rock-rending and vapor-dispersing power, being capable of affecting bodies and influencing minds—ts a transcendently grand conception—that 1s, until you find on exami- nation that in working efictency and practical ap- pilcation it does not excl our aggregate of gun- powder. steam and electricity, which loses nothing in a comparison with vrit. The qualities of vril Iaentioned above are not intended to iijntt or define, bat to show how compreiensive and varied ta powers, Ji was avatiabie to armies, though Lostiie lo each other, Each could use it to the annintation of the other; man was at tne mercy of man, each being apie by the use of vril to blot out whom be met. Whenever there was a prrpo-e Lo be accom. phshed by tue wicked, or an evil to be removed by the good—.is poient in the hands of a child as in the hauds of a giapi—it was at tue service Of all. , ‘Yhe foregomg gives an idea of th.s wonderful agency. Let us notice some accompishments and success attributed to it by the author witch nave not crowned tne working of its correlauve agent in We exiruct tho folowtng:—“As these me familiarly Known and skiltaily ad- ‘ed war between the vril discoverers ceased, for tuey brought the art of destruction to such per- fec ion as to annul all superiority ia numbers, disete pline or military skill. The ire lodged 10 the hollow of a rod «rected by the hand of a child cond shatter the stronzest fortress or cleave ite burning way from the yan so the reat of an emoattied host. If army met army and both had command of this ageucy it could be but to the annihilation of each, The age of war was therefore gone, but with the cessation of wat other effects pearing upon the so- cia! state became apparent, Man was so completely ne mercy of man, each whom fe encountered being abie, if so willing, to slay him ou the instant, that ail notions of government by force gradually vauished from political systems and forms of law. Now here the author forgets that a power, how ever forundable, when placed in the hands of all, ceases to be, in itself, a power, but depends on the strengty and skill of the person wielding it. ‘Tnts— the strength aud skill of the person—then becomes the thiug to be considered, While the power, per se, is neutralized by itsell in the hands of the over party. And here isthe mistake made by national representatives all over the worla—i. +., periecting the engmery of death, instead of educating them- selves in forbearance and Kindness, and ceasiug to learn the arts of war, the Improvements made in these deadly agencies must of necessity menuce the very safety which they are mtended to secure, The atithor’s vril, like our vril, can never be ex- pected to bring about @ state of things, either in government or society, which, in theerroneous way Of application, it is postponmg. For an istance in society take the race between the locksmiths and the banglars, There;'s one thing that will render this race au eternal one that willal- | Ways prectude a decisive victory or defeat to either, viz., Veil is &@ power atthe service of both. Tue sciet tiilc locksmita ts the equa ly scientific burglar, The transition 1s the mere vassing of @ line, With the yri tu construct @ lock exists also the vril lo de- stract the same, It wili, theresore, ve seen that apother agency 18 wanting to secure the Utopian Society Which (he author anomalousiy supposes to be attained trough the yril. ance lu its use will render the millennial peace eo much desired not only more problematic, but more disiaut, i tot impossible, For paravel wita amau’s love of iife—taat Is, Nere on the Jace of earth—we Must suppose, Of course, that they are azverent who dwell li subterrageau Vri-ya—ruus a delgitin sace Tiliclag it for the nation, priaciple or objcer ne loves; also that he wil never be imumtdated by wars dread alarm, or dismayed when caied to stand or fall ia Support or vindication vi @ Cause he has es- poused, whive be is tae couscious holder ol a power equat +0 Liat Of ots every. But the time ts near at hana wien light, divine | to uide us to @ Knowledg 2 Of His plans aud to en. dorse righteous principles, There are times when | factions, parties nud even mauons are dissolving Into disilact individualives and classes, each we champion of hts own rigots, when men no longer espouse (he cause of nations, but the cause of prine cipie, Which secare Uleir interests; when devotion ceases 60 b@ paid to Pulers thas 1 may be given to Javorite truths, and when rgateousness and loy- alty to God constitute the patriot. For the past few “years such has peen the progress of nattonal tntercourse, the in- terassociauon Of Taces, tne blending and defining of uationd, Class and tidividual interest, that already We can describe on the hurizon oc te imme diate future causes s0 universally dear an ing snch widespread Interest thacthey Ht weir heads avove the pues of nations and appeal to the reason and sympatiy of the word, in such eritical ines a tree Use Of Geswuctive vril 18 Injudiclods— p betier not ase it ab But true er, f vril, consists m Hight and t Wileuable us to discern a rignteous train Us [rom Opposition Lo tt, We 2 Lo interpre’ the will of our Supreme to us HIS purposes, that vur actions may t peralve With so. net discordant to His, Hach thus enjighteved aud enusted, wars may Cease, suciely become tranquil aad sentiment pure. GEORGE B. Be 90 A few months ago there appeared in the Nigearp and other Ameri¢fu pepers an obituary of Dr. J. G. Koll, of Bremen, Germany, who will be recollected by the (era as the author of several works, in- cluding “dravels in Russia and Armenia.” A leiver recelved by @ gentienan of this cliy, Who la Feluied by wariige to the disunguisned geatleman, Makes the pleaving announcement that Dr. Kohl is lil ving quietly at Bremen, aud, whe pucening fis literaiy labor, Was surprised 1 yecelve fromm O18 sister, av Ha@idax, Ne Of is family, “The Locior sisier al Halifax denying the correctness of the stavciuculs made in tie American papers of his desi, aud expressing his surprise tuat the an- Rouncement appeared. The Voctor, ia hia letter to | slates that ne was wotaily \ the relaiive relerred to, unadle t account for it, ee a Also that a persever- | nt and control, 13 needed | VOLV= | B KOHL—i8 HE DEAD? | @ Jetter, Cuctusing the Hn. | ALD ObitUALY ald A Hole OL ConUOIeace to Members | ub once wrote to ls | MATTERS. ART Petersen's Marine Pictaces at Schauw Gale lory. Sea palneings oer pecttiiar aiMenities to the critic who happens not to be much of an old salt, and very fow of tts Miltons class oF lrttera/eurs can boast of any very iitimate know legge of the ever-changing glories of the great deep sea, so full of wonder, mystery and change. One day impetnons, awful, overwhelming poor weak maa tossed belpiessly on the (handerous billows; the next, rolitng im swelling waves opward in : THE WAKE OF RYERNITY, nope Knowing whence they come or whither they are @omg, m thete rapid, ceaseless mparch. Or we see it la @ petulant mood, like a spelled child, impo- tently laehing the sides of some strong ship that seems mot to Rotice Lhe litte waves that dasn them- selves to oryetal atoms im thetr Small tury, or we see 1% spread out placid od caim, turned to an tin meare GOLDEN MIRtOR moder the glomous sunshine. With a subject so fail fF cveriasteag change the artist can almost defy the erie, for beyond a few bread coaventional ines of treseeat We have Botuing to hold the artass to, We cannot follow hia Par ox che waves exten, the billows roar, peltter con we be with bim in all the varying Phases of oooum seemery. This diMlouity of toe cri @98 at least one advantage—tt enables the Painter of moderate power to avoul conventional earseut, L owly Be Wil seek out matare and strive to patet what he sees, Paulding this one condition, 1 mest be GiMeult work for aa ordinartly guted MAL lo Proves a dail or iMetytd sea prciure. NOTORR SPREADS OUT 8» GLORIOUSLY im afl her Moods On Ihe Var restless waters, that, give” A Mah Who can reCeguize olor and repro- duce, even in a rate way, fe ho oaght to be able to paiut an tateresting pleture, Ana, with all {his being trae, there I peruays no branch of art if Whtea Ho Mich Fadbish tS prosenrod to tha pub- Lie by men WhO cam BoliRer reproduce color nor form, ‘hough they think they can, At the present moment there are om ¢xelbition at Mr. Scnaus’ gallery, 12 Broadway, two companion marine pic- tures by Jona B. ©. Petersen, representing a race of the New York Yachting Sqoadroa, waich exmbit a very general EXCELLENCE OF TREATMENT. The grouping of the yachts is so arranged that one Brace.ui crass oecuptes (ue foreground im each pic- ture, the others verng merely accessories, The Orst pic ure we shall notice represenuw the yachts in full course running before the wind, the masts vendiug under full sati and pioughing through the deep. ‘The tall, slender masts rising graceiully from the dark hel, aad stcainmg ander the WHITE, SWELLING SAILS, impart the idea of swiftness aad power, which fs further increased by the steady, well-palanced move- ment of the foremost yacht. The second yacht fol- lows close, almost in tue wake of the first one, scud- ding with her lee scuppers almost im the water, which is rendered somewhat boisterous by the strong wind that i @riving the yachts rapidly to sea, In the background a fleet of yachts and steamers are watching the race, and the right foreground w vccupied by & steamer crowded with passengers, who exhibit great enthusiasm, miniature ladies and geatle- men waving their handkerchiers In a most reck- less way and acting as little people generatiy do, One small gentiewan in trreproacnabie white pants is perched on the prow, and owing to the evidently poor quality of his legs, which renders the figare unstable, we coufess to some misgivings for his safety. Altogether the artist has coutrived to throw A GOOD DEAL OF ANIMATION into the scene and has well combined his Incidents, giving much mterest to the composition, ‘The lines of the yachts are gracetui and have evidently been carctully studied, and to a landsman’s eye, at least, seem to be perfect, The wator painting is goud; the artist has well rendered the dark green of the shore waicr, with its ever changing neances of color. The waves tinged deep biue, aud green and white, according to THe DIFFERENT QUANTITIES OF LiaHtr, but all jotning, mimgling end blending by such gen- lle gradations a3 leave asim doubt where the blue ceases and the greea begins. This is as it should be, and the cloud siadows cast on the water, softeu- ing the etlect of tue bright sea color, Dave Leen Well conceivéd, A guod deat of atteation has beca Paid in ‘hls palniiny to harnionizing the cob Much succes nas altended the efforts in the aluung We should like to nave seen less blac! just a ilitle move transparency. Of tue sky puinlug We cannot speak very favor ably; 1018 THE WEAK POINT OF THE COMPOSITION. It is true the day is overcast aud the sky aunosphere 1OOXS mUrky, DUE THe sky Is 1UpOssIvIe, There are v0 traces of ule untimity Luat stresches away beiuud the thin, Myht VEIL OF THE CLOUDS, nor 1s there any indication of tne unsubstantial, Vaporous nature Gi the sxy, Which 13 OVercust by dull, opaoue, dark bide abu gray and purpie-linted materia! lookmg Clouds, waicn have no pretentious toform. Noris there any indication of motion in the Jower ciomds, such a8 Would nataraily resuit irom the stud Wind whica fills tue satis of tae yacnis and agtates the water. We see no drifting ciouds sweeplug acrods the sky, Skies ave so milinaiciy Colueeled Witt sea palNUNg aud forw Bo hmportaut anclementin @ pureiy marine picture that we caa- not bat regard the want of power to pum sky as & serious drawback in @ mariue ardst, Mr. Peveraen has power, butit BEACHES NOT TO THE SKIES. His composition ts anitwated and displays eg Ci ‘rhe pio Mr. Peversen’s secund pict dentin tue same race. ‘ine yachts are reaming slowly, as iI ail thelr force and spirit had been at in the day’s exertion, Laciiy te sails fay in we light wmd, whict iacks te force to fll them, aud altogetuer there 13 A WEAKIED AND WORN-OUT AIR in the yacht that 1u the co upamon picture seems 80 fuil of ie and Vigor, Sie iy taking i Saul ae she rounds the hghistup, aud the suarp, ceat, dark lines Of the picasure Craw aoquure new veauly oF contrast with that red-pauted Noah» ark iooktng structure. BUsily the crew ure engaged reeung tue how almiost usvless sais, aud We Jee Unat ali tue excitement of the contest has passed. Long-roliag Waves Have replaced lie chopping sea of tie morue ing. On the rigut of the picvure Uile yacht Which FOLLOWED IN THE WAKE at the beginuing of the race is seen bearing up to turn the point wader a ugul Wind, To tho left of the picture some ughter crai are scudding veiwre the breeze, Which scarcely Its tue et heavier boats. Tne extreue ieit 0: tion is occupied by S.eaimers Wilk spec’ Ing the race. The COpositioN Of Unis pierar NO Mans £0 AULuAted aS Liat of 18 Comp, Sails, boats and men seen Ww feel the tudueace 0; the Calin that is settling poo tue sta. Bul tas more essentially a marine picvure, there is 1 NOT SO WUCH DEAMATIC POW ei displayed, and We are hot sorry for ts absence, Wiat We Wadl 1S & Sea VIEW, LOL a MFC SOCKCEF pace ture, Which actueves Many of ts most sulkine ts oy claptrap. Ia purity of composivion ax iment of sea und Sky Lorin this palatine 18 ww ver than its compan ‘Toe Kew Lins ate ber produced ana the waver more transiacent, Com erg how ciose Ure View 4s laud to the shore, toe sea color of the Tight 18, peruaps, wo biue, li otherwise the sea ix exceilenuy ted. An im- provement 1s also Visible in TUE SKY TREATMENT, bul Icaves very much to be desired, The clouds are als» betier drawn, and look lighter and more de- ed from tne viue aad Wale sky. We seo ne quarter wuence comes the high ligt of the pice Lure, And a serious 4Liauipt i8 made Ww produce elowd forni, and the gca. 14 Jess opaque thaa in the evi Panon picture, Tho sails Of Ue yackt passing the Hightoump 100k af if cue Wind Lad ro effect oa Leena: they do Lot appear to Map, vor yel to be siraywed by pressure of tue wind, bat hang down suiy. The blac waves Om the rytut are nol & sea bine, aad might bave been very uch smproved, TEE LORD, THE LADY AND THE MYSTEAIOUS TELIGRAM, The London Cowrt Cireuw'ar relates the following anecdote re ing a noble lady, who is young, beauti/ul and good:— During the Army bul debate her noble husband, who i348 proud and tond of hee as le sugubd be, ‘Was just aout (0 rise and deliver & Violent altack Upon someuuing OF souLeve Ly, When a telegral Wad pul into bis hands. ie reau it, turned pase aud quitted the House, called a ew. Cross S.auion aid W own home, Aad Lo iis Aest ptt Was told tat the Countess Was bi herown room. He nastened to her, and a terrile Tow ensned, tie exact Words of Whe no ODL KNOWS DUt Lhelasel Ves Ab last, however, he burst out, “Then Wias did you mean by your ieles grain’? “Mean? What I said, of course. What are you 1gIking abouts? “itead It for yourself,” re- tarned the sul unappeased husvaad, dae did “4 lee With Ait. —- lo Dover straight. vy y Vor a imoment she Was starued, but thea into a pearty Mt Of laughter, lost dreadini telegraph peuple. No wouder you are out of your mind L tecgraphed simply, ‘i tom with Mra. —, in Dover sirect. Stay for me’” It Lordship was so savage abt the Jiagh he had raiee ais. Insel! Waal he Wasat frst Liguned wy make @ Parliamentary quesion 01 1, but, Listening (0 more TUdICIOUS AdVIve, Felraaed 3 drove tw the Chariag | Lid Lover, ud Was HO WORE | | heard of unit the next day, When he recurned to bis Y. AUGUSL 20, 187),—TRIPLE: SHEET, THE METROPOLITAN. The Great Broadway Caravansarie Metamor- phosed—The Finest Furnished Hotel in the ‘World—The Kitchen and Cuisine— The Furniture and Finish. "Thisis the chef of our cvisine—I belleve that 1s the French for head cook of the Metropolitan Hotel,” said Mr. Abraham Garneld, one of the proprietors of the notel formerly owned by the Lelands, in Broadway, between Prince and Houston strects. I was standing in the magnificent kitchen of the hotel, recently completed and iurmsned, and before me stoor Professor Jean Ludin, the artist from whose mighty brain must come al! the inspiration whieh is desiinea to achieve more won- derful French dishes to tickle the palates of the guests who are to occupy the 400 rooms of this gigantic hotel. The Professor wasa gentleman of about two hundred pounds’ weight, of ruday coun- tenance, whicn ruddy compiexton was no doubt caused by the constant reflection of large fires In kitchens all over the world—for M, Ludin hat first seen the light at Colinar—fair Colmar on the Rltne— and his fame has been known everywhere as a cull- hary artist from the rising to the setting of the sun. A strong, hearty Gau! this, with fixed principies, could see for mysei/, and a not temper withal, it was paipable, as he rattled the sancepans on the Jong table in the kitchen, of which he was lord and master. And no doubt, from his positive look, he had ylews of politics and knew & thing or two if he was ounce drawn ont. Perhaps, like Beranger, he belfeved in the people ard worshiped the Columao of July :— ‘Pal wm In pats descen:tre snr laterre, Semant de i’or, des leurs et des epis. + Lay etait cating, et du dieu de ta guerre, etoufait les fou tres assoupis. Ah Véiaaivello, eaux par lu val lan Francais, Miaige, leeape 0, Carzoainy 1c. be rt forme uve sainte alliance, donnez vous ia main T had seen the kitchen of the Reform Club in Lon- don, which 1s supposed to be the finest in Enrope, but I had never scen a kitchen to equal this of the reconstructed Metropolitan Hotel. It was a vast chamber, adout eighty feet long and thirty-five iect tn width, and with a cetling filteen feet from the Moor. “You seem to have everything here that is neces- wary to PROVIDE FOOD FOR A REGIMENT, M. Ladin,” remarked the reporter. “Yes, sare, everything answered the head cook. “The kitchen is magnifique, grande, Ihave here three hundred sancepans, ail copper, you see, aud allsizes, fhe moor, sare, is impervious to water, and there isthe douvie roasting spit, which you shail see, 1s turned by the machinery. Then tnere 15 ze tanie, Wilh ali the stock to cook wiz.’ Here the chy powted, with a magnificent wave of ine hand, tothe various ana intricate paraphernalia of his profession, In a large room below where the meats aud vegetables will be prepared for cooking, five or six girls belonging to the Professor's sta were engaged in shelling green peas aad cutting up onions mto small sections, The great che, when I interrupted him, was meditating a chowder which was to be handed down to htetory. Isaw him as the inspirauon came upon nim, mak- tng the chowder, 1t had a beautiful grayish color, and small pieces of pork and sketches of onions floated on the sur‘ace, 1am not sure but there was some slight mfuston of cologne water in ue prepara- tion, but, anyhow, it smelted nice. Hoe went at the chowder as @ great strategist would proceed to lay out the plan of a campatgu which might involve tne faic of a nation, Every care was taxen that the soup should on'y be heated to a certain temperature, and to be sure that it Was uot overdoue he INSERPED THB BND OF A THERMOMETER INT) THE CHOWDER and thas regulated the dish. As he lifted the ther- momeier Out of the Fnmering soup I saw a glow of rice svining On his features, aud I feit that cook udin, like the Tenth le_ton of Titus, was ‘equal to either fortune.” So dar does he carry the 1aterest in ms profession cook Of the recon-truc.ed Meiropoutan, tht tt 18 said that before meditauug a new dish tg which skili must be brought to bear Ludin will sit down to a piaao and plunge into a souat or symphony to caim his wind; while the Ineludy streams through the room his suul is ifted above the small Mercenary cares Of every-day life and is borne away mto the clouds, until befure is eyes a pictare of & hot, steaming dish, with all we fugredienis properly. faixed, looms up, und the dreain becomtus realized of a periect cursie, his angutsh is queiled, aud once more his serenity reruras. But enough of the kitchen, This is but a part of the Metropolitan Hoel, and there are wany otuer Sections to be Keen Gyually mLcTesiIng. Gomg out of the kitchen Professor cudin points io a pamber of copper urns for coflee, chocelate, water and milk, from whicu those fluids are to be drawn for the use Of tue gaesta, THE ROASTING SPIT, an immense affair, is equal to that in the Queen's kitchen at Waadsor Castle or the other Jamon at poutanebieau, aoa Uiere 13 nothing Li America. As the spits are turned by steam with an wuwearying precision it is impossioie taal a jot sivuld barn or that One piace ia the meat Buvuid be badly doue wade ahotuer 13 tvo muca cooked. While pouung proudiy to this lumeuse aifair, the raotcund Garfield remarked, “When a guest asks for roast meat ne’ll get tc’ roast, and wou't have tt s’ewe | in @ fish dish and smeiiiug of Osu o¢ auything ese.” ‘rhe next thing shown me was an immense re- Irigeravor of walnat and oak, as large as w moderate Tenement Neuse, i here Was an Outside dour Lo tis edince, and a window sash tu the door, through Woich | looked ai the sper comparimeni. Over the suctace of thé imiertor a cold perspiration tad broken out, and the tuougnt sted isetf that suis leviathan reirigerawor would be & gout place for @ famiuy to live in daring the dog days of August. ‘nen there was ihe bakebouse, With its tremendous ranges, im Which all the pastry will be cooked, and in Which sully (Wo hunared barrels of flour can be used up afd cooked In @ single day, THR REFRIGERATOR is built to hold 2 tons of ice beside the fresh Meats and vegetabies taat are to be consumed daily. Then I saw the Wash house and drying avuse, Wild Ue new Celiforuiau Washing machines. The Arping house Was at (he ordinary temperature of a Turkisn bata, Aud tuen we visited the wine room, In which $30,010 Worth of wine ts storea. Her: we.e rexi- Stacked togetier, With their bot. toms Up aad toeir weeks duwaward, Here were Vinlages (He Hames OF Witea Would alone jake a bon 66aec8 Mmowh Water, here they lay in bale talons, regiments and brigad ovitie, Asian. hauser, Chat Pouard, Bar-ac, Tokay, Jovaunis- berg, (esting, Vin d'0re, Lachrymee v1 fH, Mala tonta, Heauesey brandies, Old iondoa Dock gins and irish Widekeys, llere they are, aii stient pros tests og@inst the Theories oF Mathew and dona B. south, The ceeper of tue wine tow was @ bearted, ritent Freuchwan, Who ia to receive $1.2 @ yoar for carrying tue Keys of this precivus depoaory. © Paesod throazh Sspacioas closets and necessa- Ties, in wa “of alien marvle gioctted the eeuded to the fgor whieh Is evel rect. As We parsed uy the stars T caught 2 RUMpee Cf a sCOKe OF bTiCht faced lookWg giTis, Whe Were seated ataloug tate chang and eat- tad 8 hearty, od-ashione | lunen, in which the two in Orties COFMEM bom and CabOA.¢ iormed ’ T aud servants of ihe opel | Dumber tio persuns when culag 1s made 22 vue hundred AJ WOW Bad HAsO urmshed PAT kOOMS | more were added t Cus palatal hotel, and the ex 6 of Felltuny aiowe Will amuuul, When ail 1s ‘Guupleted, ty Ube sui oF §4.00,0mK, THe RESTAUHANT, which ig on the southers ead of the baliding, front ing 2 Brostway aot | riuce street, is oue of tuc mort magariceat im the ctty, Three lage and pac) elon Weed MM the restacrs alng for over audred feet. ‘The wi on Beomiway hove Wut cae pave of glass "Tae the largest ize made, aad Festa iran ever tye be &¢ viped inene, rane he Sem, ts displayed. tortere stead jor duchard Tweew and Avrukad Gare v TUF HALL, OR VRSTTRI LB, tothe bred. ae: aud toa room 18 very large, e054 bh iressoed Gegenty, Ween tas wai is duel With statues # WEI preseut as dine aa a the vesibuie 'o ibe ve Maid to mach 201 ol the Metropol. eeu reGited aad Irescoed is Waheer Whice Teteots whale oredkt © 7 1 OFEF Lh MPescves, WiLA Jone (esuOR, Ua aa Ob and graceful as the w hpatifen beug. z 10120 Calor the prineipal dining roo, 6 hich COMMOFADY BEAL Oy persoae. THO MATORDS ih LiKe Toon Slob? Were sported irom Eraage ai 4 Cost of 315,005 TRETE is & Lalcony In tas room, Wuleh Will Fe Ue) Wea bald are guven tu seat the must Clabes. ‘tits lwlooay of veaatiul ou Work aad Gilded Land-omeiy. SILVER, OR STOR RIO whore All the silver ware of the nob la kept. num- bering over 7w0U pieces, and Valued BE 6Gdui. Thea there for murses aud dren, aad in 4 the elevator, Wii is used Lo carry guesis Lo the Upper stories. 1 elovavor Was voust ed ata coat lo Tweed & & fell Of $i, “The principal avcraction of Whe Lew Metrovoiitan will be THe sUPrEs of rooms on the first joor, croating on Broadway. Each ot these suites hax a parior, bed and bat FoOW, With Wardrobe, ‘The bedstaads are of Wal: | ine his visit to London, eae to au uy nos over the ead of a | Nine inmonse mtirors, over twenty | | Sena, no Ibrary, ladies’ and a frescoed in a splendid manner, each room erent. Some ot tne ceilines have been copied from Owen Jones’ designs of the Alhambra, in the best known style of Moorish art, Other rooms are tres coed in Fgyptian, Renaissance, Greek and Moyen age fashion, THR AMERICUS CLUS ROOM has its cefling painted mayaificently, and ts adorned With the monograms of the cluv, with the head and yawning mouth staring one in the face every turn. One of the dest furmshed roms in the house wili be that of Mr. Richard ‘Tweed. . TUE CHINA WARB isof the finest descr:puon. and tue sets for each course are different. ‘The soup. trait and Miah plates have different and appropriate aesyux, Tue mab tresses weigh sixty pounds eacn, una are of the most luxurious description. To be vrief, tae Metro- Ren Hotel, when it opens on August 22, will the a z FINEST FURNISHED HOTEL IN THE wourn, without any exaggeration, and the experience of Mr. Garfleid, tue partner or Mr. Tweed, as a hoted man of loug experience is a full guarantee of ite success and prosperity. fe THE PERTONAL gist oy eee of the Metropoiiian fas been select Tweed & Garneld win discrimination and jadgmenty all of the gentiemen having uad v. ret experteuce as hotel men for many yeers. ‘Their names are as [ole Jows:—Rooming Clerks, Henry Marsh and George Adains; Assistant Roomiag Vierss, J.D. Sublet, Spotswood Honse, Richmond. Vi. and A. >, Gate field, Detaven House, Aibany; Private bookkeper, A. P. Pond, Delavan House, Aloany; Cashiers, 5. i. Halstead, St, James Hotel, and 8. ozers, St. Nich= olas Hotei; Quiside Clerk, Wiha Wilkinson. Messrs, Marsh and Adams are butn well knowa to the old time guests of tue Metropouian Hotel, bave ing been for man) years conne ted with the house as clerks, George Adams ig sald to be tie hands somest hotel clers in New York, anu that fact alone will guarantee a steady flow of caswwin toward We reconstructed Metropolitan, SIMPSON, THE SCUTELE THIEF, Arrest of the Female Accomplice—All the Parties Committed tor Trink. It will be remembered that im the HERALD of yes. terday the details of a new form of house robbery— in which an enure famby participated—were given, Yesterday the principal, James Simp- son, alias McGibben; Kate Knox, alias MeGibben, sister of Simpson, aud Ellep, Strauss, alias McGibben, alias Simpson, were ary raigned at the Yorkville Police Court, Un comk plaint of Karl Klein, of 167 East Six ueth street, Simpson was accused of have ing entered his place on the 7th mst, and stealing therefrom a large qua itity of jewelry, vained at $1,000. Of tins $700 worth was found ip Kate's possession by the, Getectives who arrested her and her sister-in-law,@t Oydeu’s pawn office, tn the Bowery. Of the quaatuty of Jewelry found in the house occupied by the two female prisoners at 1,654 Second avenue somé was ideutified by ex- Alderman Ely, his son, Hy de Ely, aid T. L. Scoville, all of whoin reside at 115 West Forty-second street. Samuel Lichterg and Moses Strauss also identified some Ol It as their property. Tuere stil remains, however, some ol tne property, for which owners are wanted. Lt cau be seen at the Nineteeuta precinct station house. fhe prisoners were committed by the presiding Jusiice for urtat in detaul of vail. The femule thieves are quite handsome, and their ap. pearance in the Court create | a sensation, ray Aen as they were dressed in the heiguth of fashion, McGibben, alias Simpson, one would judze from his Appearance 13 not sharp enough to ve the rogue the detectives claiin him to be. It appears that Mr. Klein's houve was robbed in this wise:—simpson and & male accomplice applied to Mrs, Margaret Houston, of No. 111 Bast sixtieth sirect, for permission to go on. the roof and measure tie chimneys, The request wag complied with, and after ascending to tic roof they’ crossed over to Mr. Kiein’s house and eifected an entrance through the scuttle, The laiy who had admitted them to her house saw tiem teave Klein's house subsequently with a Valise, whicil was alter- ward found 1 the honse 1,654, where the women were arrested, ‘the arrest of this yaug, It is be lieved, has brokeu up completely a party of house thieves whose novel moie of operatiag was well calculated to deccive house owners und tenants, FOREIGN PERSONAL GOSSIP. —Marshal Bazaine ts at present in London. —Roux, the Communis: prisoner, vas been sens tenced to death im Marsvilies, —Bisiop Dupanioup has been calied to Rome. Itis thought he wilt be empioyed by the Pope to undertake a secret mission. —Ine Countess de Montijo, wno was seriously indisposed at Pau has left tor Eaux-Bonnes, nex health being entirely re-established. —tThe Empress of Russia, the Grand Duchess Marta, and the Graad Dukes Serguis aud Paul nave passed through Berlin on their way to St. Peters burg. —tThe Prince and Princess de Joinville, the Duke and Duchess de Charires, Duke de reutalevre and Duke de Guise are stopplag ut the watering place of Mont Dore (Pay de Woine). ——M. de Balan, who was cailed to Berlin about two inonths pack to act as Secretu.ry of State during the absence of M. ae Thile, hus now retarned to Brusseis and resumed his post as duuister ior Ger- many. —thé Earl of Erne has proaused £10,900 to the fund for the restorauion vi tae bishopric of Clogher, in the event of £15,000 bemg subscribed within twelve mons. ‘The Countess fas suvscribed £200 to the same Jund, —Garibaidi does not intend to visit Rome, for the Present, at leust, as his Leaitn iy in @ very bad state, So much So as to cause Much uneasiness among lg Irtends. He ts conflaed to bis couch by rucuuatic pene Which pe:mit Bim no repose by day or —‘“M. Thiers,” says the Avenir Liberal, “has accepted A. Jules Simon's resignation, but. the latter will conunue to act until arrangements are made for the working Of his departuent, Mme. bumnon has aiready eugaged apartments at Arcachon dor tne bathing season.’! —Tue Giand Duke Constantine of ja hee, Drongit irom lis brother, tue Kmperor of Russia,” the Star of tae inperial Order 0; St. stanisiaus of tog Fusi Class, to ve conierred on Mr, BE. J. Reed, Cs Bey late Chief Constructor of tne English Navy, in couse quence of Mr. Keod’s revemt Visit to tie imperial dockyarus aud arsunais, ——Tne Knhe‘live oas agreed to give Dussaud Bey (the French contractor tor the projected docks and Tors at that piace) £160,000 for breaking ap tue con- tract for butld ig the foreresses, ‘ou avcouat ot the Objecuons rased vy the Porte.” Krom the sane source we learn that forty-four vessels, gauging 3a,0U0 tons, Passe i Chrougiu the canal imJune. One steamer had touched sixty umes on tue way, FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS NOTES, ‘The cattle disease has broken out in the district of Gailipou. Not a single Irish member voted for cither amend+ ment vo Wie proposal to grant £15,000 to Prince Arthar. The John Bull hears that at a recent meeting of the bisuops ib Was Unaniiously resolved to recom- mend that the Athanasian Creed should be retrans- lated. ‘The Increascd number of schools in England bas created a deuand for teachers whien caunot at Piesent be met. The supply will continue below Vue cemaud lor the next live years. Alarze and remarkavle secialist mecting hag been noid a Lerpsic, Many middle Class persons and iadics were present. The ‘Coumaue was ap- Planded aud Bismarck and Thiers condeuued. Arined German soldiers haying recenuy commited, Tuwmerous Vioiauons of the Jura irontier, ths Kede- Fai Coane has justracted the Swiss saunister to Bers lun Lo protest aguinst these lniracous of Swiss tere riwory. jt. The negotiations for a Tarkish loan with English bDansers having jaed, the Purié is uw treaung. with bankers Pa nsiantinopie lor @ loan Of six wh 4ONS, Ah MBLOTESE 1s LU De MX per Come he singing iund one per cent. ‘The agitation nt Seuturi Isat anend, The bazaary are opm aud afuirs have resumed their usual orderly cour ‘dwo thousand mea fad been sent Afaihst the WsUrgents Ab scatart The rumor af Uise turbances bavViag Lroked OUL 1a Bosuia ts domed The M saver d- Ver s states that M, Ozenao, dur. rsianaing Wal bart Granvule, according vo Wiucn Lie Com. merelal treaiy beeween France and Bagiaud shalt ol Ge discon unued ta reurdary DeXt, bur the de tails us tue Lrewly revised. Sens, & journal podtished at > tie" Ue Geran auchori= y cota n arceles paviisied ta Le won wiy b¥ one inserted ut the number of the usta of duly current, Morm the manager tet upon repetition of We vfeaee ne Will be tried by court ianareials”? The unsetued stave of Syria fully warrants the feciing of meccurlty which pervades all classes win regard to live, property aud relgious Welly, Kyerye body, except “ae governnent of ihe Suican -and ney, prints even their eyes seein 18 (wily aware oF LHe e ad sympa shown to Bay induential party mn Syrm. Ihe Governor General, Yonwam asind Pacha. Naturally ids Wiis feUOU, ws beiug nob only an bgypuaa, bot of the family or the Khetive. t has lately tried sume Measures, Seomiusly Lentative ty sound public iecing, Which Have caused gr alan aimwony the uative Ciiisuans, =<