The New York Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1874, Page 2

\ 3 ‘ a non-A MUSEMENT? i i % BaRNUM'S GREAT ROMAN HIPPODROME. THE FASHIONABLE SUMMER RESORT IN THE METROPOLIS. GLAND EXHIBITION OW ALL THE GREAT RACES, AFTERNOON AND EVENING. MLLE. VICTORIA, ABRIAL QUBEN, ateach extibition, concluding her wonderful ances with the gar = RL UPON THE VELOCIPEDES PROFESSOR W. H. DONALDSON’S GRAND EXPERI, MENTAL BALLOOW ASORNSIUN EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY AFTERNOONS AT THE CONCLUSION OF THE KEGULAM ENTERTAINMENT, s ¢ qlBTIBR CARRIERS) WALK. nis jose of the regular series of wi nvate! Gaturday) cvening = MONDAY EVENING. J iat rand contests fof the Championship and a Diamond fedal between the winners of wil the previousqnatches: ‘The following were the winners on THURSDAY EVENING, John Hi, Stark, station C, frst prize, Jonu Miller, st#uon C, second prize. E. M. Morgan, siation’©, tuird prize. BOX OFFICE OPEN THREE DAYS IN ADVANCE. TIBLO'S THEATRE. LA8T NIGHT AND LAST MATINEE IVANHOE, which must be oe aside tor the production of ‘AUSTUS ON MONDAY. IVANHOE TO-NIGHT. IVAN HOE—This di Matinee, ___ with alt its granaeur. (010885 0M. see SEASON. J ‘Admission S0c.; no extras. On ang SP MOEDAY, Juz § coon trom 10 A. M. to : Teal loramic Representation of STONDON BY Da¥ ee A view may be obtained from the Observatory of the um of NEW YORK BY DAY and NEW YORK BY NIGHT. KBATL y: rt . 10NERTESS a and ona 'S IMPBRIAL MAR. 00) lace 4 y. dy the city. Ventilated by the monster ‘0OD'S MUSEUM, 3. P. KILBOURNE W' Last MATINER AND Niu. lies fumesot Mr. hit Last oF Ls tre ‘ Last —— of oa The SWAMP ARGELS, NIGar, +e, — henge rt ‘DICK. AT 3. Mr. HARRY CL4F¥ORD at sensation of POMP. TPONY rasToR’s OPBRA, HOUSE, 21 BOWERY. ‘A great bill for to-night, iB CAN CAN. THE GREAT MINSTREL SCENE. THE GRAND OLIO OF SPECIALTIRG. wied nig! A lences delighted. Houses grove prives Hoc. She. nd Se. Dou't miss this gre sure of seats secure the! (VENTRAL FARK GARDEN, TO-NIGHT sy SATURDAY) EVENING, JULY 1, AT & RE UNRIVALLED SUMMER NIGHTS’ CONCBRTS. Onverture, The Alebymist. ‘ “Spohr OW, during the day, Sel ROtS. ... = r ntroduction. The Seven Bavens. eniberger Selections, Bailes Prometheus. Beethoven Fantaisie-Caprice. Buidigangs Marsch. ‘agnei Ouverture, Zampi - Hero! Baraphrase, Loreley Newvadba Waits, Carneval’s Messenger... Strauss | Galop, Bivoi ‘Admission ecet # cenis. Packages’ of 13 tickets $5. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY ll, 1874—WITH SUPPLEMENT. 150 PER DAY. $6 PER WEEK AND UPWARDS Booms, with excellent Board, at 176 leecker street, west Brocer, tent ae oka wea of VANDAM STREET. NEAR MACDOUGAL.—HAND~ 5 comely, furnished Room tnd bedroom. also mngie. Room, oF Board ; terms moderate. se 5H AVENUE, 314.—PLEASANT ROOM WITH OB LeWithout Board ior geatlemen or tainilies; reterence- Broadway ; shaded hb Beare, 2 new forner house Wane tee yey 1O. encer place, corner We: Ly Fourth streets. Referen-en 10 WAVERLEY PLACE, NEAR BROADWAY — Handsome front Rooms, $15 and $15 tor two Berens: with Board; no children; single Rooms, $7 and ‘also table board, $4; transient’ people taken. 14.°H, STREET, NO. 315-10 LET, WITH BOARD. large front and back Rooms on second story; also large and small Rooms on third floor, $14 ily, with Board for two persons, large tur ‘ont Room; has gas aud stationary basin. $1 ‘Twentieth street ues 15 UXIVERSITY PLACE. ELEGANTLY FURNT LO ‘Rooms, ‘arge and small to gentlemen and wives or single gentlemen, with or without Board. shed desirably furnishe! Rooms tor tamilies or single gentlemen, with first class Board ; references required. 18 Ac INION PLACE, NEAR BROADWA’ of large and si in a family from Pai French; reierence. 2 tolet, with board, in a small tamuily ; home com- forts; terms reasonable; ‘references. 100 WEST TWENTY-EIGHTH STREET.—FIRST floor, a neatly furnished Room and Bedroom, suitable for one or P44 ecoiay in a Freuch tamily of two, with or without Board. 27 WEST TWENTY-FIFTH somely furnished Rooms to ; ® good opportunity to speak rent, with or with- with her. OR WEST TWE TY-FIRST STREET, BELOW 4+) Ninth avenue.—Pteasant Rooms, with Board, Bentlemen and their wives or single gentlemen: lo- cation delighttul, op posite the Episcopal College Par! } convenient to cars, stages and Elevated Railroad depot; terms moderate. GENTLE MAN, near Thirty-third street, Broadway; will pay 80 to 7a week. Address MEDIUUS, box 1M Herald Uptown Branch office. WANTED FOR GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, PERMA: nent Board; one good sized room, second or third floor, with modern improvements; locality trom Four- teenth to Tw urth streets and between Sixth and Lexington avenues; terms about $2); references ex- changed. Address,. with full particulars, &. N. W., Herald office. ANTED—A FURNISHED ROOM, WITH BOARD, for a young lady, in a respectable German famil; references exchanged. Address THEU. GUETZE, J 256 Grand street. Gay boarders takeay —~) all the advant: $6 708 PER WEEK.—COOL, PLEASANT ROOMS, | ble location; Ni PER WEEK.—TO LET, IN A PRIVATE PAM. 4 SHED * their 4 —suit | Je Rooms, with or without Board, | q ST STREET, NO. 44 WEST.—PLEASANT ROOMS | - > 4 terms will be moderate. | J. DALBY, Rockland + tol of ply tovor address 1 | Brce HOTEL, FAR ROCKAWAY, L. : (omens WEST POINT HOTEL WENGLnwoon. eras? CLASS BOARD ‘FOR PAMI- ies or gentlemen; desirable location, fine grounds, do. | lerms moderate, Apply in. Palisade Presbyterian chi , or address W. Eiieiew oud aveuue. .. Post mee, Rooms and g: urbs of Poughkee, oot at B6 or OT bet Weck shade ap 4 E: farm house. Address Mr. | SEAMAN, Poi e IRST CLASS BOARD POR THE OLARK'S, 1 minutes’ drive Academy. Address Coazon's Landing, Highiand Palls,N.¥. Goes, COUNTRY BOARD 708 FAMILY OF EIGAT Root ve SUMMER AT MRS, and shady, 10 minutes trom depot near Pecontc Bay fishing aud bathing; 75 miles trom New York. RENSELAER BEN. AMIN, Jamesport, L. I. ONG S8RANCH.—RKING’S LOWER COTTAGE.— Large airy Rooms, with first class Board; terms Moderate. Apply on premises Sea View avenue, first house trom the ocean, or address box 99 shore Post ol ANCHESTER, Vi. Mitains 54M, ana 94. M comdect at ‘Troy; reach Manchester at3 P.M. F. A. ORVIS, Equinox House. | NE MILE FROM HIGHLANDS, OPPOSITE POUGH- HOURS; HUDSON RIVER l WAVERLEY PLACB.—LOW RATES FOR VERY | keepsie.—City people can find an excellent board- ing place in a very desirable place; plenty of shade, with ali Kinds of vegetables in abundance. Por icu- | lars address 5S. B. SCHOONMAKER, box 1&3 nds N. Y.) Post office. UMMER BOARD—WITH PRIVATE FAMILY (AMER. | © cam, who live in healchy location, free from mos luitoes, and within one hour from. city, for wite and il of 534 years and Board over Sabbath for gentle- han; terms not to exceed $16 per week. Address F. L. T., box 103 Heratd office. 1 Tes ARE A FEW MORE PLEASANT ROOMS 10 BE oecupied inthe Mountain House, Rockland Lake tte moter wt {uptier pardeulars address NTED—BY TWO GENTLEMEN, BOARD NEAR " Al STREBT.—HAND- 4 yee ey ie on iake, within’ 30 miles of New : | York: terms inast be moderate: pleasant socity pre- gat Board, to aon ‘and oe, single gentlemen ; | ferred, "Address, with particulars, CITIZEN, bos, 402 WEST THIRTY-EIGHTH STREET.—A tapy { |Z wishes to have two respectable girls to Board SUMMER RESORTS, TLANTIO HOTEL, BATH, L. L—$10 PER WEEK and upward for comfortable Room, with good Board; plendid sea bathing; steam cars from Greenwood stop {door every 30 minutes; Rooms for transient parties, A CWHALIAMS HOUSE, CLARK'S HILL, STAM: mnu.—Firgt class in every particular. “Ap- s re BELMONT HALL, ° New Brighton, Staten Island. Fronts the eye fine view; near landing; splendid sail of hall an hour by boat, every 30 minutes trom Whitehall and Dey strect; first class appointments; moderate Tates. I, 18 NOW PATRIOK BYRNE, Proprictor. RIGHTON HOUSE—ON THE BBACH AT PERTH Amboy, N. J.; mne trains by Whitehall street; tare 25 cents; grove, lawns, truit trees; all the popular amuse- ments; location unsurpassed ; terms low, H. B. KENT, Proprictor. opened is now open. EDWARD OZZENS, Proprietor. pre THEATRE, ighth street, between Second and Third avenues. The performance commences with the serio-comic Pantomime, THE GRIITY CLOW commencing ats 0°cu The VICTORS LLY FAMILY, MISS BRANDAN, LITTLE JO3Iis, MLLE. ZULEL FEBLY BROTUERS, ca, eC. MATINEE AT £4 O'CLOCK, IN A the road ;” stars wanting cuts for_ne: all other parties needing Theatrical !rimnting shoald call ai the MEB7ROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, No. 213 Broadway. Estimates cheerfully given. OT THIS OUT—PRIVATE MUSIC LESSONB.— Piano, Organ, Violin,Guitar, Singing. Flute, Harp, Harmony, 4c, 24 West Fourteenth street. Ct; mailed tree. J. JAY WATSO., Musical Due i neh ca THSATRICAL AND SHOW PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, _ HERALD BUILDING, BROADWAY AND ANN STREET. A LARGE ABSOKTMENT OF THEATRICAL, MINSTREL AND VARIETY CUTS CONSTANTLY ON HAND. PIANOPORTES, ORGANS, &C. A’ 77 UNION 8QUARE—HAINES BROTHERS WILL otter their fine assortment of first ciass Pianotortes at prices which cannot fail to suit the times. New Pianos to rent and rent applied toward purchase if desired. id Pianos taken in eohange. A ms, PIANO, new Pianos, bi Only $85, 8 stop, sacri! $65—rAYABLE $10 MONTHL’ rains; 7 Octaves, $6 rent; Organs PEEK & SON, ee. 11 Clinton place, near Broadway. T SOUMER & 00.8, 49 EAST FOURTEENTH street, corner Third ‘avenue, several Pianos that bave been used @ Ni low for cash, orto rent. First class new Pianos at the most reasonable terms, cash or instaimenta SOHMBR & CO., M49 bast fourtee; SACRIFICE FOR CASH ON INSTALME! to rent—Beautifut rose wood 7 octave Piapofo:te and BtooL _GOLDSMITH’S, % Bleecker st., near Bowery. —MAISON PARISIENNE, 38 AND 4) EAST Twelith street, between Broadway and University lace, elegant Apartments, for tainilies and single gen- lemen, at summer prices. Table d’hote at 6 P. M. —PARK HOTEL (EUROPEAN PLAN), CORNE + Beekman and Nassau streets; centrally located in the immediate vicinity of inp gt ba! ete: Rooms EW ENGLAND HOTEL, 30 BOWERY, CORNER Bayard street.—200 light Rooms. neatly furnished, i or We. per night, $2 to $3 per week, for gentlemen only. | OBINSON HOUSE (EUROPEAN PLAN), SIX- teenth street, third door west of Broadway.—Larze, airy anc richly turnisned Rooms, $1 to $3 per day; Lb: eral inducements to permanent parties. 'T. JOHN HOUSE, CORNER CANAL AND WASH- ington streets.—Rooms $2 per week ; 25 cents and 30 cents per night, R, G, FARMER, Proprietor. QUMMiT HOTEL, 65 BOWERY, CORNER OF CANAL ‘ Rap epee by day, oe ees eae ee ag and lay; week: ices reduced; opeu all nig! aeree. ae G. BREDEK, Proprietor. TURTEVANT HOUSE, BROADWAY, NEW YORK © city, newly turnished and provided with elevators and ail modern improvements, brown stone houses on Twenty-ninth street have lately been added to the hotel. places of amusement and depots. Terms $4 per | LEWIS & GEORGE 5. LELAND, Proprietors. COUNTRY BUARD. | OMMUDATIONS DESIRED FOR SEVEN OR eight adults, coachman and pair of horses, upon. inland water, either lake or river, within fifty miles of New York city, and ot easy ‘access. Address the GRAEFENBUKG COMPANY, box 1,218, Post office; 56 Reade street, New York. — | | PARTY OF ADULTS CAN HAVE THREE LARGE | Rooms in an old fashioned farm house 1% hours York by Harlem road; house on very high nd well shadea urches convement; table e: fruit, milk, vegetables, ice, &c.; terms $3 to K, Address box 127 Post oftice, Katonah, N. Y, | AMONG THE | ADIRONDACKS.—FIRST | country Board in villages and a: good farm house terms, $7 aria $3 per week. Full particulars on appl | lion t0 ALBERT A. DURAND, Park Howl, corner Beek- | man and Nassau streets AmoxG THE CATSKILLS.—SPACIOUS ROO! igh ceullngs. good views, large piazza. croquet, | Shade, new iurniture, table bountituily supplied, goo: | drives, stages meetday and night boats: Board $5 per week.’ Address J. VANDENBERG, Durham, Greene couniy, » CLASS A. MAGNIFICENT 7% OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO. forte tor sale—Four round corners, made order, gity maker, fully guaranteed; used tour months: cost $90, for $90, including Stool and Cover: parior, cham- ber and dining Furniture; @ sacrifice; property tamily leaving city. 36 West 15th st., near Sth av. MAGNIFICENT 7 OCTAVE, FOUR ROUND Pianoforte for sale; made to order: cost $1,000. for $275. Call immediately No. 120 West 23d st. N. B.—In use eight months, PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL THEIR ELEGANT four round Decker & Bros Pianoforte at a sacrifice ; octave richly carved rosewood case piano, havin; aprovemente full agraffe. overstrung, dc.: $075, "tor $25); Stool, Cover. N. ‘B-—Has box for ship- ping. Call private residence 210 West Zist st FEW FAMILIES CAN BE ACCOMMODATED with good Board at a farm house near Croton Lake, | with every conveniance for pleasure; milk and fruit in | abundance; fi ences given ing and hunting very convenient; reter- board, aduits $9; servants and children, $6 adress J.B. FOSHAY, box 242 Post office, IRY, WATERVIEW ROOMS—IN NEW WATERSIDE | hotel. at ordinary farm house prices: | | bathing nouses tree; splendid beach, shade and drive: | HENRY BROWN, Cold spring Harbor, L. | COOL, PLEASANT PLACE TO BOARD—IN NEW | Jersey, one hour trom New York; plenty of shade: | | grounds high and healthy; large, airy rooms and piazza quire at 4 Cll street, second floor LADY WILL SELL FOR $90 A HANDSOME ROSE- | wood Pianoforte, in perfect order, iron trame, in- Gluding stool and Cover; also a handsome carved up- Fight Panoforte, half cos. 2 Third street. J. BALE 19 MAKING 90,000 PIANOPORTES FOR scethis Jobbing trade, cheaper and better than small makers can buy the stock. ‘Thirty-tiith street, Yentu av. JOME FINE PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR RKNT— 5 ge ear FP me Steinway, Berry, Haliet & ber ans or sale, low. ie BERRY & (O., 789 Broadway. WO BEAUTIFUL TONED FRENCH 7 OCTAVE UP. | right Pianos, suitable for the country or seaside. Por sale cheap at McDONALD’S Arion Piano Warerooms, 14 Fourth street, Williamsburg, N. Y. $20 FOR A HANDSOME CARVED ROSEWOOD, serpentine 7 octave Piano, overstru: full iron frame, sweet and powerful tone. At West ‘Twenty-eighth street, near Ninth avenue. AL LECTURES RVERY NIGHT AT KIGHT Ss roadway, between Houston and Bleecker streets. DANCING ACADEMIES, AUSE’S DANCING ACADEMIES. PRIVATE LESSONS at any honr. day or evening. CIRCULARS at private Acadeiny, 212 East Eleventh st. GENTLEMAN WISHES TO instruction from a first class and vocal training ess A. B. office, New York, ATE of elocution box 4,863 Post OLLEGIATE REFORMED DUTCH CHUR Be, NBN, and Forty-eighth street.—Rev. low, D. J. M. D., pastor, will preach at 10:3) and 8 o'clock. ] —STANDARD AMERICAN BEVEL TABLES AND the Phelan & Collender Combination Custions for sale only by th tentee, H. W. COLLENDEX, suc- Be rein ope tate daiastee He Brosdvuy: ten Yass EVEL TABLES, WITH DELANEY'S PATENT wire cashions; indorsed by all champion players of rly new for $1); Bagatglles, Tripo: wiing Tables; also a variety of new 1088. the world; Tables lites and ELAN & COLLBNDER'S BILLIARD TABLE, rosewood, nearly new, complete and very cheap Address J. L J., box 4,301 Post office. MATRIMONIAL. IDOWBBR OF MEANS DESIRES TH ntance of # cuitivated, refined and beautit , Dot over W years of age. Address 5iy- rad Uptown Branch office ANTED. In this City and Brookiyn. SMALL HOUSE WANTED—TO RENT POR or two years, on the east side of the clty; modern convenience: best reterences. Address, with lowest price, J. M., Herald oitice. am Wire t THE EAST SID®, THE LOWER Half of a brown stone House, modern conveniences, ‘all family; rent must be moderate; reterences Gkchanged. Address J. M,, Heraid ortice ‘ANTED—BY TWO ADULTS, A NICE FLOOR OR WwW Partof a oo in good ponation, pot pel ow thir, m street. tween Four Eighth w ues Taringet be moderate , references exchanged. Ai iress 4. Z., Herald Uptown Branch office. Im the Country. ANTED—COTTAGE OR PART OF HOUSE, STIORT | from the city; easy of access: comfort uot niyle wanted: Water” bathiag fodispensable ; stace ee Coy, terms, which must DE, ICY saNDERSON, 42 Pino street. OE i AE sh wth TA RE—ON LINE OF HARLEM RAIL- WANTED Tania smiles ot New York, sinatl fur- priched Howie, with plenty of sh 1c, Address. stat- ile tent gaat November 4, J. P, MARTIN, No. 64 West Tilty sixth pureete o'clock at the New York Museum of Anatomy, 613 | ONE | PLEASANT COUNTRY HOME FOR THE SUM- | mer at farm houe near Jamesport, L. I.. 75 mil | from the city; accommodations complete; bathing, cr quet and piano; terms moderate, Address &. ‘OUNG. Aquedoque, Le Ly oF GU. B. YOUNG, 238 Fu ton strect, Brooklyn. T GREENWICH, CONN.—A FINE SUIT OF ROOMS for the season.’ For full particulars call at 29 Weat Fiftieth street. New York AN AMERICAN FAMILY OF YOUR ADULTS AND two children (six and nine), with the most satisiac- tory references on all “points. food Board within one hour of the city. | Bit05 New York Post orice. STORIA HOUSE, ASTORIA, L. 1.— MANAGE- ment; large, shady grounds, gas, croquet, first class York ; 35 minutes by Peck slip near boat landing. desire yood Kooms and ‘Address box | ie: table; four routes to New | boat; moderate price: ing | FALOOMPIELD, —BOARD FOR THE cEASON or permaneit Board: preier to give the exclus | use of the Bouse to one family only; a rare opportunity for a quiet genteel, comfortable home near the city ; com tion moderate, louse large. alry aud well shaded ; ©. 247 pen grounds one acre: For particulai K Fost offic uperior location; references ddress REFERENGE, box OARD CAN BE HAD AT PORT : fine place ; fruit; garden: stabling for Lorsés; boat, Seige minttes trom depot Apply to OLIVER W. STARK. TER, N. Y.; OARD WANTED-IN THE COUNTRY, FOR LADY, with two small children and nurse girl; terms must be low. Address W. D. G., Herald o OARDERS WANTKD—AT AN ELEGANT COUN- try place, 49 miles via Erie Railway; large, airy | Rooms; mountain air; terms reasonable. Mcet Pro- | priew | noon, | (MOUNTRY BOARD OBTAINED NEAR CONEY Tauad, in private tamily; a family with children vreferred, terms moderate if mutually pleased. Address | CLINTON, Herald Brooklyn Branch office, | COUNTRY BOARD.—FIRST CLASS BOARD AT A / wel shaded farm bouse; one hour by New York and New Ha from depot. | street, New York om en Rallroad; 40 minutes’ ride articular inguire at No. 2% Bleecker rp ng and fishing remises ; how For particulars ad | dress JAMES MALCUGM, 15) Canal stree:. or (on the | premises) CARISTIAN TIRLING, Locust Valley, Loug at A COUNTRY BOARD )R TWO GENTLEMEN— rivate tamiy at Stapleton, Staten Taian Of address at paper store, Canal street, or addre: Herals ofice (OUNTRY, BOARD WANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN, | U wife and servant. a convenient distance from the | city; terms must be moderate, Address Broad- | way, room 7. JOUNTRY BOARD—SOUTH SIDE LONG ISLAND— / Accommodations for atout ten persons: large rooma; food tabie; terms moderate: suri and sill water bath Apply to H. H. ROG L, OF to de Ke w York city | ing. DAYTON, 129 Peasl street, » | QNOUNTRY BOARD. / {rom New Yor! high, airy situation house; all conveniences; sha drives, boating, &c.; near Sound and depot; terms very mod grates to ai jults only. Address A’ HOMs, stamtord, NOUNTRY BOARD.—WANTED, WITH 0 MILES OF J New York. two desirable Rooms, with board, tor | three adults, for the season. Address, giving tall par- | ticwlars, D. B., Heratd Uptown Branch office. | ( YOUNTRY BOARD—AT CALVERTON, L. 1 from city, 5 minutes from depot and river. Ht, EDWARDS, as above 6 MILES Address {OUNTRY BOARD WANTED--FOR GENTLEMAN . infant and nurse, New York; Hudson fi ; price not to ed $18, Address W. ©. ptown Branch Y BOARD,—SURF AND { good table; beautitul drives to salt water aud elsewhere. | in { | IGH BRIDGE.—AQUATIC | dating’ 76 | OREN, POINT HOUSE, ORIENT POINT, L. | from foot of Wall street. | x. | FQIVERSIDE HOUSE, /R | Ber ween. i HE SEVEN at Leggett’s Hotel, 44 Chatham street, this atter- been recetved. XLIFF fi0USE, RYE, WESTOHESTER COUNTY.— Few rooms yet aisengaged; apply at once: first class table; splendid view of the Sound; bathing, boating and fishing; terms moderate. Mrs. A. PETITJEAN, Proprietor. RAND HOTEL, SARATOGA SPBINGS, is now open. Board $21 per week ; 33 5) per. ay, till aoamey P N B. COZZE roprietor, JO! Gites cov: we eal or t days at 9. jUNTING, Manager. RAND CENTRAL HOTEL, FAR ROCKAWAY, IS “Now open for guests. BARKER & McKIM. GPza? NECK HOUSE, GREAT NECK LANDING, L. L.—Now open for permanent and transient board Seawanhaka leaves Peck slip daily at 4 Call at or address above or 8. L. L—PAVILION HOTEL, 1 HOURS ats trom Peck ship, at 8:3), 4 and 5; San- LEWIs '& CO., Proprietors. HOTEL.—SPLENDID plattorm, with music ; picnic parties accom- anciny Peck slip and Eleventh street ai modated; boats leave | every half hour; Kighth avenue cars to Macomb's vam; both connect with Harlem River ats. RVING HOUSE, FORMERLY COUPER COTTAGE, Long Branch, N. J.—Terms reasonable. GEORGE B, BORTON, Proprietor, INWOOD HOUSB—ON PALISADES, COYTSVILLE, N. J., between Enzlewood and Fort’ Lee, Accommo- ests; rooin tor 20 more; panic prices, with Send tor circular. first class Board. tamily hotel; heantitully ‘located large; splendid grove; boating, bathing, stable; ‘no mosquitoe five tr: i bour from James slip and Thir fourth street, New York; boat trom Peck slip; terms reayonable. J. GIVENS, Proprietor. SCAWANA LAKE HOUSE—OVERLOOKING THE beautitul lake of that name, in the mountains above Peekskill. Fishing, boating: no mosquitoes; Boara by the week from $10 to $15. Reference—J. C. Bushnell 237 Broadway. Adaress ABIJ AH LEE, Peexskill, N. Y. L- Now open: situated on the extreme @ad ‘of Long fronting on the Sound and Gardiner's Bay, im- mediately on the water: splendid sea bathing. driving d sailing; fishing unexcelled ; reached by Lot land Railroad from James slip; also per steamer Coit \d tor circular. M, B. PARSONS. rooms Islan pessonr Hey oubers, on the Hudson ncaa NA. MALTBY. Carmansville, foot of 182d street, North River. Only 40'minutes trom the Battery. G. DUNOALF. Proprietor. OUTH SIDE HOTEL, AMITYVILLE, L. L, OVER- © looking the Great South Bay; terms trom $12 to $15 Mrs, &. C. KING '& 8ON, Proprietors. SPRINGS MOUNTAIN HOU<E, MON- Toe, Orange county, N. Y., is now open ; fine scenery, No ague or mosquitoes; 2 hours trom New York via £rl Rallroad. E. E. VAILLS & CO., Proprietors. HE PECONIC HOUSE, GREMSNPORT, L. L, 1S NOW open for the season. | J. ©. SMITH, Proprietor. JNITED STATES HOTEL, FAR ROCKAWAY, L. L, ‘gnow open. MICHAEL MULRY, Proprietor. WESE END, HOTEL, FORT WASHINGTON, OPrO- site the Palisades —Unsurpassed in Its views of the Hudson, elegant in its appointments, superior in its cuisine and 23 minutes trom Thirtieth street depot. | CHARLES H. SHELLEY, MATORED, NOT MATED, | Marriage of an Il-Assorted Pair—Some Foot for Society Gossip. Yesterday, says the Washington Republican of ‘Thursday, considerable astonishment was created in this city, especially in the upper circies, by the announcement that a certificate of marriage had been issued fora young man of good family ana | high social connections, and Frankie Christie, a well known ballet dancer, now performing at the Theatre Comique, and that the marriage ceremony had been periormed and that the two were ore. The report gained out Iittie credence, but @ friend of the young man looked into the matter and lound that such was the case, and thatthe ceremony had taken place at St. John’s Protestant Episcopal church, the assistant rector officiat- ing. The news soon spread, and many censures were placed upon the young man ior going so jar below nis alleged position in society in marrying @ woman Of this Class, and especially one so mucl older than himself, As soon as tie young man was Satisied that the report was true he sent a telegram to the father at Newport, R. L. iniorming him of the circumstance, but as yet no auswer has THE GROOM is a youth abont nineteen or twenty years of age, dark hair, about five feet three incties high, and rather delicate looking, not Weighing over 100 pounds. He attended the best schools in the country, and was at West Point neariy a year, but owing to his inabuity to pass the required examt- New York ; nation was retired. THE BRIDE, @ blonde, is about thirty years of age, and has been engaged in the variety business tor some years past. She is above the medium beight, and is considered rather good looking. Lately she nag taken the part of Frailty in the cancan vow being performed at the Theatre Comique, and is quite a favorite of the audiences, Last night, a8 usual, she periormed her part in the cancan, and, as a matter of course, was the centre O! attraction and the subject of much talk and comment in the Comique. The groom during her periormance occupied a position in the au- dience near to the ons with much ure. On the conclusion of Lhe performance tue groom, in company with his | bride and the grootistman, proceeded from the theatre to Pennsylvania avenue, when the bride charged the groomisman with “giving the thing away.’ This Was denied, and ne started to leave the party, but aiter cousiderable coaxing irom the bride he consented to accompany the couple home. and accordingly took the bride’s arm and waiked down the avenue to the Continental Hotel, where HOURLY TRAINS To Anp , the bridal party are stupping for the present. vate house NEW SPHERE FOR WOMEN, {From the Brooklyn Union.} The duties of an undertaker are not arduous, horis any extraordinary amount of talent re- quired to make the business a success, And itis the kind of Work that @ woman can easily per- form, The details of it are 60 simple that it should not longer be a monopoly. The occupation may be oujected to om the ground that ti is an excep. tionally sad one; but people soon get accustomed to any regular task if it 18 remunerative, and fol- jow it with zeal iit pays well. It certainly is not A cheerful calling, but it is one that must exist, and one that will not be governed by any of the fuctuations and changes that affect other kinds of STILL W business.® As @ means of su) ng: wentle es, single en | 2 8 Of support it ts always sure, roterreil vant nccompolated wiih Koo! flaineoun, | Then Why hoblet woman nave a chance init to fe Board. Address rs WM. MUMDUCK, Ventre { build up for herselt a business which may be good forpohies, LL. | or bad, just as she determines to make it? Paws CAN BE ACCOMMODATED WITH SIX* T to West Point Military” a age, and enjoyed ber exhibi- | vonabue,’ dress | treet. ‘OOD BOARD AT A FARM HOUSB, PLEASANT | MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. Board of Aldermen. After a two weeks? recess this Board met yester day, and, tn the absence of Mr. Vance, the Presl+ i. { chair, Ten members. were present. ‘The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved, Alderman Coorg introduced @ resolution call- ing upon the Common Council to provide an ar- mory for the Seventy-frst regiment, inasmuch as the lease of the building now occupied by them on the corner of Broadway and Thirty-fifth and Thirty- sixth streets bas expired. The resolution was laid | over. applicauion of Thomas W. Gager to be allowed to | sprinkle Grand street with salt water, in favor of | granting him said privilege. Tne Alderman stated that inasmuoh as be could not get the committee to whom this subject was referred to to act he had taken matters into his own hands, and therefore ofered a resolution to grant Mr. Gager the privi- lege he asked for. The resolution was adopted. His Honor the Mayor transmitted & message to the Board vetoing the resoiution assigning the room now used by the Speciai Term of the Supreme Court to the Marine Court. The Mayor, in bis veto, Says that the accommodations for the Su- preme Court are even at present inadequate. The veto Was then laid over. Alderman Morris offered an amendment to the “Dog ordinance,” providing that all expenses of the Pound, including the 50 cents for the capture of every dog, be paid by the city, which was adopted. The Committee on Civil Courts was discharged from the consideration of appointments of attend- ants to the Marine Court. Messrs. Eugene Solitt and Michael Lyons were confirmed as attendants of that Court, while John E. Sbea was rejected by @ vote Of 5 to 5, Alderman OrreNDoRFER stated that in relation to the appointment of the committee to wait apon Soyer Dix, he would report that after due de- ration deciued tha ose courd presenting the resolutions to. His 1 Mayor’s oMice yesterday to pid | humor, be answered Excellency in writing, as well as in person. They, | therefore, agreed to request the Clerk of the Board to proceed to the Governor’s residence and present the regolutions and request him to give the subject his earnest considerauon. His Excellency pro: to inquire wto the subject fully. Alderman BiLLines also reported that what his | colleague had just stated was correct; that the committee had resolved that tnasmueh as @ com- mittee had waited upon the Governor on the pre- vious day on the same subject tt was superfuous for this committee to undertake this tedious jour- ney, especially a3 every object desired could be obtatned oy sending the resolations by the Clerk ofthe Board. He moved that the committee be discharged from further consideration of the sub- ject, which was adopted. ‘The Board, after acting upon the nomination of some Commissioners of Deeds, adjourned until ‘“uesday, the 21st inst. DEPARTMENT OP PUBLIO WORKS. Agreat deal of complaint has been lately made by citizens and property owners, residents of the upper part of the city, that the public tmprove- ments have not been prosecuted with that vigor which, it is thought, shouid characterize the work of the department. Mr. Van Nort, during the openings of the three last proposals for various public works, notified the Comptroller to attend said openings, and, on account of his non-appear- ance, Mr. Van Nort assumed the responsibility of awarding the contracts to the lowest bidder, Mr. Van Nort, in taking this action, considers that he has fully complied with the ordinances covering the matter. The following is a lst of some of the public works advertised for, and for which bids were re- ceived, and in which the Comptroller has neither approved of nor rejected the sureties sent by this department to him :— gulating, &c., Sixty-first street, from the Boulevard to Ninth avenue; curbing, guttering, &c., Forty-second street, irom Maaison hvenue to ‘third avenue; drains to be construcieu between 173d and 183d streets, between High bridge road and Harlem River; regulating and grading Ninety- ninth street, between First and ‘hird avenues; 102d street, from Fifth avenue to Hariem; 111th street, from Fourth to Filth avenues; Worth street, from Baxter street to Chatham squart Eleventh street, from Dry Dock to East kiver, and also for flagging and paving Fifty-eighth i + Fifth to Sixth avenue: id hty- ‘ANSION HOUSE, ROSLYN, L. L—FIRST CLASS | ea MO als Sa, fourth street, from avenue A to Third avenue, and from Fourth to Futh avenues. CITY HALL Gossip. A special call was issued yesterday for a meeting of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment for Monéay alternoon &t two o’clock, in which the Comptroller gave due notice of his intention to bring up his resolutions withdrawn by him at the last session. Also for the issue of several large amounts of bonds, | Mayor Havemeyer felt rather complacent yester- day. When asked the news oi the day he replied in the laconic style of the immortal war de- spatches, ‘‘Ali is quiet along the lines”? Ex-Senator Abraham Lent paid a visit to the Honor iarewell. The Senator and bis wie gall to-day for Europe in the City of Montreal. Alderman Jonn J. Morris returned J esdretlld from New Jersey to attend the meeting of the Board, at which he presided. His return was mainly for the purpose o! Smanding the dog orainance, in which he takes such great interest. CITY HALL PROBABILITIES. There is every prospect that there will be ‘a circus” at the meeting of the Board $f Assistant Alderman on Monday. The tide of sympathy for the Mayor in his troubles seems to be setting strongly in this direction. One of these days there willve a case for the Coroners arising from the bathing of ragged urchins in the sluice-fonts of the ‘Wayside Cross,” as the fountain inthe park is termed. Tennyson's effusion “the deep and dauntiess mind of infancy” may properly be quoted in this in- stance. As the Police Board has come to an understand- ing, Captain Leary presumes that his meu will re- | ceive their pay to-day, and after paying their scores at the butcher's, baker’s and candlestick maker’s, they will have money enough leit to buy @ meal for Sunday. Ir the weather remains fine and there are not too many people pressing the bh a for their just dues, It is @ bare possibility that Mr. Green may | appear at the Board of Apportionment in good This, however, is as uncertain as the weatuer reports. OITY ASSESSMENTS. Commissioner Van Nort has transmitted to the Board of Assessors the certificates of the cost of the following improvements, in order that che | assessments therefor may be made:—Flagging south side of Fiftieth street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, $355; regulating and grading Seventy-fifth street, between Eighth and Tenth avenues, $65,139: Paving Second avenue, from Sixty-third to Sixty-sixth street, $10,481—Total, $76,476. The total amount o/ certificates of cost of Piet t transmitted by Commissioner Van Nort to the Board of Assessors for assessment since January 1, of the present year, is $4,920,113 71, or $500,000 more than the total amount expended for street improvements during the year 1873, and more than double the amonnt expended on the same account during the current year. BEAL ESTATE. The transactions at the Exchange yesterday comprised the following sales:—Messrs, Bleecker, Son & White sold, under the direction of Philo T. Ruggles, referee, the premises 110 West Twenty- of the executor oi the late James Rutnven, the buildings with lot No, 92 Fulton street, New York, and dwellings and lots Nos. 108, 110, 112 and 114 Pacific street, commencing at the corner of Henry street. ‘ H. N. Camp adjourned the legal sales of the lease of the premises No. 26 West Forty-ninth street in- definitely, and Messrs. Dingee, Porter & Uo., un- der the direction of Thomas H. Landon, referee, adjourned the saie Of the Sixty-niath street prop- Y BLEROKER AND CO, ‘0. 110 w. id sh. 8 OTL w, OK 124 fr. h. and stable and £1s., Nos. 108 and 110 Pacific st. corner Henry st, ea ‘on 100; Thomas R. WI * eedeves 16. DK. bh. andl, No. 112 Pai djoining the A ORY PROM THE NORTHWEST. A Racine (Wis.) journal says: Our splendid lake marine lies rotting at the docks, because there are no paying freignts jor them to carry, and thousands 0 sailors are out of employment, when at this time of the year they ought to be earning something to support them- selves and their little ones during the long winter that is commg. Will those wise hard-money- return-to-specie men tell us of some plan to ame- orate the condition of their less fortunate feliow- citizens, or will they at once see that the poor- house i8 enlarged to suitable proportions to re- ceive them’ Some day the people will learn that @ measare of reliefis not so frightul @ thing after nd the cry of inflation wil cease to friguten them. eighth street, west of Sixth avenue; also by order | above, lot 2x10); F. J. Bischer.. g, 8200 148 bk: hb. and |, No. 114, adjoining the above, lot 2x10; 8. Love..... de veverpovecscessscoerersese 9,800 | CORONERS’ OFFICE. Rachel Showtski, aged one year and five months, died at No, 58 Mott street yesterday of smalipox. Simon Solomon, aged six years, died yesterday dent, Alderman John J. Morris was called to the { from injuries received by falling into the cellar in the rear Of his residence, No. 122 Columbia street, Suicide. The body of Mrs, Wilhelmina Behrens, aged sixty-three, @ native of Germany, was found foat- ing in the North River yesterday at the (vot of West Twenty-eighth street, It appears that the deceased, who resided in Atlantic avenue, between Bond and Hoyt streets, Brooklyn, in consequence of a quarrel with some of the members of her family, left home about & Alderman EpwaRp GILON made a report on the 4 Week ago and went to live with some irtends at ‘Twenty-ninth street and Seventh avenue. She left the house unobserved early yesterday morn- ing and was not again seen alive. Coroner Wolt- man will hold an inquest, Death in the Cells. Coroner Woltman held an inquest yesterday in the case of two men, George A. Harris and John Dunn, both of whom had been confined in Jefferson Market Prison and died at Bellevue Hospital irom the alleged fou! atmosphere of the prison, The jury, after listening to the testimony of sev- eral witnesses, rendered the following verdict :— In relation to the death of George A. Harris, we, the jury, having been duly empanelled and sworn, do, aiter mature deliberation, having made a {ull investigation, find that said Harris came to his death, on the 6ta day of July, 1874, from pneu- monta, superinduced by his confnement in a cell of vitiated atmosphere in Jefferson Market Prison. In relation to the death of John Dunn, we, the jury, find that the said John Dunn came to his death, on the 2d day of July, 1874, from uremia, superinduced by alcoholism and exposure. furthermore find that the ventilation of Jetferson Market Prison shouid be reformed, as the same ts too smail for the namber o! prisoners confined; the ventilation 1s also imperfect. Suicide of a Jeweller. William McOoy, aged thirty-three years, a jewel- ler, of No. 96 Grove street, committed suicide yes- terday morning by taking poison. It appears that the deceased was in the habit of taking laudanum and sent out for his usual quantity yesterday morning, but when the drag was offered him he said, “I don’t want that; I have already taken my dose.” He then sunk back and shortly afterwards expired. He leaves a wife and two cluldrea. ‘A RISING STATESMAN. [From the World.] This was Lord Randolph Churchill, a younger son of the Duke of Mariborough, who was married at Paris some six weeks ago to a daughter of a well known citizen of New York, Mr. Leonard Jerome. Lord Randolph sits for the historic borough of Woodstock, the home of “Fair Rosamond” and of | Sir Harry Lee, of Ditchiey. Woodstock has a fine | town hall, built for it at the expense of a former Duke of Marlborough; and of its 1,500 inhabitants probaply four-filths »would find it dim- | cult to balance their pearly accounts with- | out the patronage of tne “great house” | at Blenheim hard by. So, likewise, Brit- iwn tradesmen never jail to embrace every | Opportanity of getting themselves represented in | Parliament by 4 son Of Blenheim. If their pres- ent member did not command success by his maiden effort he certainly exhibited in it a daring and a vigor decidedly more military than aca- demic. denounced the turning of Oxford into @ “garrison town” as ‘‘a mingling of iearned pro- fessors and thoughtful students with roystering soldiers and licentious camp followers.” He abused the city of Oxford, which favored the project, a8 @ creature of the University, which, | “while it could forget, could never forgive the | fact.” To the argument that soldiers and stu- dents coexisted tranquilly in London, Eain- | burgh and Dub.in he replied by saying “that ; the two former were great capitals. while | Dublin was {ull of soldiers on account of the no- tortious disaffection and insubordination of the Irish people.” The objections of the University to this project Lord Randolph admitted might be in art “sentimental;” but like an undutiful young | Tory he artfully appealed to the Prime Minister | Dimself and chief of his party to recognize the | Value of sentiment in politics, Rarely has a yout | British legisiator “hit out’ around him at his dé- | but so merrily. PARBOILED., Fall ofa Man Head Foremost into a Dyeing House Vat. Another horrible case of boiling alive occurred ; in Cincinnati recently. It occurred at Bullock | & Coe hair factory, mear Lick Run, says the | Commercial. The victim was @ young man | named George Fox, The bristles used in this branch of manufacture are dyed ina mixture of logwood and sulphate of iron, which is kept boiling in a@ huge vat, mot unlike those in use at all large breweries; and it was Fox's business .to stir the mixture with a long pole. While stooping over the vat in the exercise of his duty, his foot slipped and he fell head fore- most into the seething liquor below. His cries for | assistance were heard by David Walter and seve- ral of his eliow workmen standing near at the time; but none o! them had witnessed the avci- dent, and they ran to anotner part of the build- ing, supposing the sound came thence. By the time they had discovered the real trouble and helped Fox out tne poor fellow was in a terrible condition. Luckily @ large barrel filled with a mix- ture of lime and linseed oil in equal p: a8 always been kept at Bullock’s factory ready for such emergency, and into this they attempted to lunge the sufferer immediately. iniortupately, fowever, they first put him, in the hurry of excite- ment, into @ barrel of cold water by mis- taxe, which only aggravated his sufferings. From this position he was, of course, speedily released and placed in the pain allaying mixture previously referred to, While willing hands were dressing the poor fellow’s wounds, Mr. Lennais, the factory superintendent, sent of one of the clerks in & buggy for Dr. H. M. Hittner, of 694 Freeman stree who promptly arrived at the scene and rendere | the sufferer all the assistance in his power. He pronounces Mr. Fox's injuries not necessarily fatal, | and considers that ¢uere are gooa prospects of his recovery. THE AMENITIES OF JOURNALISM. {From the Springfield State Journal] Journalists have just four toptcs to write about at present—viz., mad dogs, the comet, Havemeyer | and the third term; and it would be like asking a | lawyer never to lie, or @ doctor never to kill a atient, to expect editors to abandon a stock opic in a dry ume, AN OLD GOOSE. {From the Danville (Va.) Times.) Mr. Humphry Dix, of this county, give the following history of a gander that hved to ve | ninety years of age:—The goose was hatched in | the vicinity of Danville. Mr. Dix’s mother gave it | to his youngest sister, Mrs. Lumpkins, when she | was married. He was carried to the plantation belonging to Mr. Sam Harriston, near Sauro Town Mountain, in Stokes county; was brought back twenty years ago to the neghborhood in which he first saw the light. Mr. Humphry Dix knew the remarkable old fowl himself fifty years, At one period of his extreme old age he lost his eyesight, and was fed from the hand of his kind owner during all that time. But at length he came to his sight and lived ten years thereafter. He be- came very decrepit in his old age, and stood around irom day to day picking a few sprigs of grass without going far irom the door, As old and experienced us he was he at last died from im- te ne lye out of a trough in the yar a 5 ~OOLLEGE LIFE, (From the Christian Union.) While there are evils and temptations connected with American college life, it is our full conviction that a man of ordinary sense and principle is quite as safe from moral dangers in college as he would be likely tobe in any other place at that time of life. The dissipation among students 13 exaggerated rather than under-estimated in the general public opinion. If there are some peculiar temptations, there are also strengthening and re- | fining influences that go far to outweigh them, | We believe that the average morality among stu- dents in college is at least as high, probably business or in the trades. And we must protest— | if protest be even necessary—against the ex- traordinary idea that Yale and Harvard and our other colleges are to be reckoned aumoug the tniu- ences that corrupt our public life, A HORSE THAT KNOWS SOMETHING, (From the Worcester (Mass,) Press.) On Sunday last, while two horses belonging to | Mr. Wil#am E, Tune were feeding in pasture, one of them fell into a ditch, partly filled with water, at the foot of Chester avenue, and his mate, see- ing the fepapeced Stopped not to wonder, but | started on arun for his master’s house, situated | some two or three hundred yards away, whinnying all the time; arriving at the house he stopped only @ moment, still keeping up the whinnying, and then started back to see how hts companion fared; ne made Foor or five trips to and from the house before stopping, and not then till his master appeared, though some (lozen persons were tryin, to help the faiien beast. When Mr. Tune arrive upon the apot he ran to the stable and entered nis stall, The horse Was taken from the ditch unin- tured, but had it not been for the conauet of his | mate he would have found a watery grave, as in falling one of his forefeet got throug the halter round his neck, and as he fell in bead first, kept his head under water, higher, than among young men of the same age in | THE AMERICAN PILGRIMS. The American Peripatetics at the Vatican. The Twenty-eighth Anniver- sary of Pius IX. An Address by the Rev. Father Dealy, of New York. Rome, June 18, 1874, As already stated by telegraph, yesterday wae the twenty-eighth anniversary of Pope Pius LX, and to-day he begins the twenty-ninth year of his most remarkable and eventiul reign. His recep- tion of the cardinals, foreign ambassidors and the Roman nobility, and bis spimted address nave all been duly reported and commented upon by the Italian and foreign press, shough, as usual, much thas been written that bears the impress of strong | bias, while the opportunity for stating facts as they are has been generally overlooked, His Hoilness is truly a wonder; for, notwithstanding all reports to the contrary, he is in the enjoyment of excellent health, The American pilgrims were in attendance at the Vatican yesterday and received the benediction. The Rev. P. F. Dealy, as leader of the pilgrims, delivered a most thoughtiul and opportune address to His Holiness in French (as given below), which was most enthusiastically received, particularly those parts which refer to the wisdom of the American laws, the liberal spirit of our government and the freedom which the Church enjoys in America. It was somewhat of a surprise to the Italians, espe- cially those of the side of Victor Emmanuel, who apparently cannot understand the loyalty and devotedness of Americans to the Holy Father and his cause. On Sunday next the anniversary of the Pope’s coronation will be observed at the Vati- can, when it is expected His foliness will cele- brate high mass in person. I have given you the orginal and a translation of Father Dealy’s ad- dress, which may prove interesting to @ large class of your readers:— THE ADDRESS OF FATHER DEALY. ‘TRES SainT PERE—Nous déposons aux pleds de Votre Sainteté, avec notre humble offrande, ’hom- mage du profond respect et de amour filial quit vous est da. Nous remercions le ciel de nous avoir donné, une fois dans le cours de notre vie, de voir de nos yeux dans votre personne sacrée le suocesseur du bienheureux Pierre, et de toucher en Ce ag sorte de nos mains le fondement iné- braulable et indestructible sur lequel notre Divin Sauveur a voulu asseoir et batir Son Egiise. ‘Trés Saint Pere, i est vrai, nous ne représen- tons personne; nous ne sommes les déiégués nt d'une nation, nid’un corps queiconque; c’est un dévouement individuel que nous vous apportons, Mais, en ’exprimant & Votre Sainteté. nous n’né- sit0nS pas a dire que nous sommes les fideles échos de la voix de tous nos iréres dans le vaste Re que nous habitons. De la Californie & lew York, de la Floride au Maine, c’est un concert universel, ol revient toujours le nom vénéré da | Pie LX.; c’est une harmonie aussi douce qu’elle est lmmense, qui s'élove sans cesse vers les cieux, et | que les anges, nous aimons & le croire, se viennent souvent & écouter et qa’ils mélent a leurs propres accents en chaniant le cautique éternel de Moise | et de Pagneau. Trés Saiat Pere, daigne Votre Sainteté, nous per- Mettre, en votre auguste présence, de rendre té- moignage & la sagesse des lois qui nous régissent. Elles nous assurent, dans l’exercise de notre sainte religion, une Liberté partagée sans doute avec d’autres, mais en elle-meme entigre et par- faite. O’est & cette liberté que nous devuns la pieine indépendance dont joult dans notre République Ia Sainte Egiise Apostolique et Romaine) Elle n’a, il est vrai, d'autres sécours que ceux gu’elle tire d'elle-méme, de vous, Trés Saint Pere, et de son chef invisible et supreme, Elle ne recoit, nous Vavouons, aucune faveur, mais aussi ellé est sans entraves de la part du pouvoir civil, qui dans Vordre voulu de Dieu devrait, nous le savons, la protéger, mais qui du moins ne Oy ped jamais les mites que lui imposent la nature des choses et la volonté nationale. Oest la au milicu des malheurs de l’église un enseigne bientait de la Providence, | qui remedie ainsi& l’aveugiement de nos jours. ‘ol& pourquoi, Tres Saint Pere, et sans oublier | des causes lus hautes, voll& pourquol une admtrabie ité dont les anueaux touchent & 1a fois, et aux cotes de la Nouvelle Angleterre et ® la baie de San Francisco, lie tous nos fréres les uns aux autres et les rattache tous avec une lorce invincible, sous la dependance de leurs é6vé- ques, & la chaire magistrale de Pierre, d’oQ décou- lent la vigueur sans cease renaissant et la técon- dité immortelle du sacerdoce carétien, et que de- puts tant d’années A la joie de l’église Votre Sain- teté occupe si dignement, Nous voudrions, Trés Saint Pere, qu’il en ft aingi dans d’autres pays, moins sages & nos yeux, moins heureux, et moins libres que le notre, Nous nous associons avec respect, Tres Saint Pere, & tou- tes vos douleurs, mémes les plus récentes; tous les coups qu’on porte & Vautorité de Votre Sain- tevé, & ia fois humaine et divine, nous les ressen- tons jusqu’au fond de nos ames; nous embrassons avec’ joie toutes vos espérances; nous croyons vec vous que— “Celut qui met un frein A la fureur des flots, Sait aussi des méchants arréter les complots.’? Nous nous unissons humblement & toutes vos prieres. Fasse le ciel qu’elies soient bientot écou- tées, et que Votre parole infalllible raméne enfin sous le joug de Notre Seigneur Jésus-Christ, et & Vombre de votre trone, un monde ut siégare e& se porte et of tout parait etre libre de se montrer et d’agir, hormis la vérité et la vertu. Daigne Votre Sainteté nous bénir, et nous, et Dos tamilles, et nos fréres, et notre pays, afln que VEglise de l’Amérique du Nord, déja si vigoureuse et si féconde, pousse encore plus avant ses racines dans notre soi natal, qu’elles les étende au loin et Porte partout sur notre vaste territoire ses bran- ches, se8 fleurs et ses fruits. TRANSLATION. Most HoLy Fatner—We place ourselves at the feet of Your Holiness, with our humbie offering, the homage of the profound respect and a filial love which is due to you. We thank God for having given us once in the course of our life the Ui tg of vehoiding with our eyes in your sacred person the successor of the ever-biessed Peter,and to touch im some manner with our hands the immovable and indestructible foundation upon witch our Divine Saviour has established and ouilt his Church. Most Holy Father, it is true we represent no one; we are neither the delegates of a nation nor of any body whatever; it 18 an individual devotion that we bring to you. Butin expressing this to Your Holiness we do not hesitate to say that we are the faithful echo of the voice of ail our brethren in the | Vast country that we inhabit. From California to | New York, from Florida to Maine, there is a unt- | versal concert of praise of the venerated name of | Pius [X.; @ harmony as sweet as it 1s immense, | Which rises incessantly towards Heaven, aud to | which the engeis, we love to think, often come to | listen, mixing these strains with their own in sing- | ing the eternal song of Moses and the lamb. Most Holy Father, permit os in your august presence to render testimony to the wisdom of the | laws under which we live. They assure us in the | exercise of our holy religion, @ liberty divided, } doubtless, with others, but in itself entire an | perfect. ‘it is to this liberty that we owe the full independence enjoyed by the poy, apostolic and Roman Church in our Republic. She has not, it ts true, any other succor than that which she draws trom herself, from you, Most Holy Father, and from her supreme and invisible Chief. She does not re- ceive any favor, but she ts also untrammelled on the part of the civil power, which should, accord. ing to the divine command, protect her. but which, nevertheless, never goes beyond the limits be by the nature of things and the national wi This is, amid ali the of the Charch, a welcome token from Providence, who thus reme- dies the blindness of our day. Behold, therefore, Most Holy Father, and, without forgetting the her causes, behold why an admirable unity, attested to by the annals of the time, from the shores of New England to the Bay of San Francisco, binds all our brethre: the one to the other and binds the whole by an in- vincible force, under the dependence of their bishops, to the magisterial Chair Peter, trom | whence flow the sources of ceaseless strength and | Immortal abundance for the Christian priesthood, | and which for many years, to the great joy of the | Church, Your Holiness has so worthily occupied. | We could wish that it were thus tn other lands Jess wise in our eyes, less happy and less iree than ours, We share with respect in all your trouble! | cluding the most recent. Every blow aimed at tl authority of Your Holiness, at the faith haman and divine, we resent from the uepths of our souls, We embrace with joy all your hopes. We believe with you that— He who puts a bridle to the tury of the waves Knows how to arrest the devices of the wicked. | . We humbly unite in all your prayers. God grant that they may be speedily answered, and that | your infaliiple word may finaily bring beneath the | yoke of our Lord Jesus Christ and to the shade of ! your turone a world which wanders and .oses | itself, and wherein all appear to be at liberty to | show and to pezcepting truth and virtue. Your Holiness, deign to bless us, our families, our brethren and our country, in order that the | Church of North America, already so strong and fertile, may plant her roots deeper in our native sot], that she may extend them afar and carry | everywiere over our vast territory her branches, her dowers and her fruits, A TIMBLY SUGGESTION, {From the Lancaster Examiner}. Now that the fare to Europe is reduced to auch @ low figure why don’t the thousands of furo- peans here who are always abusing this country and everyting tm it get UD aud gel? =