The New York Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1875, Page 4

mnie tid . @tnome. They coma not duy tand, er inherit or Feceive it as a gift frou Protestants. If the eldest son consented to apoststize tee estate Was Settied Upon him co the exclusion of tae other children, the lather irom twat bour becoming ouly Bite tenant, I tie wi a Cathouc abandoned u ‘Of her husound sue was free irow his and the Cusncelior essigned ner & certain portion of her busban« ‘3 property, | NM any child, however young, proiessed itseli a Protestant it was at ouce teken from its father’s care and the Chancellor could aselga | for the maii.tenauce and future position of the eMid suck proportion of that property as the might decree. No Catholic could be guar- @ian either to lus own children or those Of any Other person, and therefure @ Cathollc who died while hts children were minors had Che bitterness crmg upon his death ved that they must | dato tue care of Protestants, A @hauity of | rom £20 to £10 was provided asa bribe for every | Priest wro wovla Decome & Protestant. To cou- Vert a Protesiaut to Casnolicisin Was @ capital fence,” ‘Not onty all monks and friars, but algo all Cath- blic arenbisnops, bishops, deacons and otuer dig- Ritaries were oOruered Dy @ certain day to leave | the country and if aiter iMat date they were | found tu freland they were hable to be urst im- Drisoned aud then banished, and if, aiter that bau- ishment, teey returoed Lo discharge tueir duties they were liable to the puaishweht of death, Rewards were offered for the uiscovery of Catholic | and King Dan; bot King Dun is the Inds! power | yarious Dishons, priests and sehooimasters, Any Catholic | Of eighteen years of age coud be compelled to de- | clare velore justices Of the pexce when and where | he i2st neard mass, what persons were present ani! who officiated, The rewards ollered by the government gave | rise to the profession of the pricst-nunter and it | wi % popular remark that tue same price was | Put on the head o! a priest as that upon u woil, | 4tis of this code that Kumund burke speaks when te says, “{t sad 4 Vicious periection. 1b ‘Was a compicie system, full oj coliereace and con. | sistency; Well cigested and weil dispused in ail | tS paris, Lt was a mactine of wise and elaborate conirivance, and as weil fitted or the oppression, impoverishinent and a uation of a people and tuem of human vature itself us ever procesded irom tue perverted ingenuity | of wan.” The succe of the patriot arms in America and the weter setiou Of the Vorun- | teers Of 1782 orced ation of this coae 3 lor “Instance, iu tae perimissiou to Catholics to teach school and to attain to some of the lower honors o: the bar, -Yet euougs of its atrocities | temaiued to youd j AD the debasement in IRING PEOPLE Into the rebellion of 1798, in the suppression of which a brutal soldiery suowed that taey Dud Hot | lorguiten the | ys of ihe Cromwelliau ane | cesiors in the vuruing’, Dogglngs and torturing | Of helpiess prisoners, aod tue butevery, as Min Sport, Of hunureds ov! Women and enildien, These | Wassacres were jollowed Ly the Lot jess bratal | executious, ordered by irivdaals In which 1b Was | siguitied . NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. tf passed into a law, of placing in the bands of the Minister A NAW AND EXTENSIVE SOURCE OF PATRON AGB. and or that reason | Would rather the Catholics should remain for ever without emanetpation thar that they siouid receive it Upon such terms.” And so lor Hiteen Greary years had the farhful clergy and people of treland, with O' tueir bead, ty Wait, and to suit irom which they yearned to be emancipated, than sacrifice the purity of their altars and the tiraidom ra | Of the hands that ministered at them. By reject- ing the proffered measure O’Couuell entaiied upon hiriselt @ renewWai and an increase of iae burdens aad the lavors that he bad vorne for many & BY 1D the Cause Of emancipation, Ul in tne yeur 128 he startied the government and tae country, by anbouncing twat pe would stand as a cancl- date for the representation o: the county Clare in the Mritish Parliament. The hereie peovie, in Spite of ali the terrors of landiordisim, returned him triumphantly, aud before be could claim his Seat the great ACT OF EMANCIPATION was extorted trom the fears of an English Min- istry and au English Parliament, ‘twenty-iour hours elapsed belure George LV., Of Infamous mem- ory, could ve induced to sign tre oll, maid be, Wits a querulous whine, while giving reluctant testimony to the wondrous power of O/Connell, “rhere arg three kings in tals country ~King Arthur (the Duke of Wellington), King George iui, And Wil OMS tne Other bwo.’? Aud so, on the Mmemoravle lstn of Apri, 1820, Kiug George LV, toos up we pen in mis moribund fingers and slowly upd painiuily ate A gruteiul people—uot the aristocracy, but the middie classes sud the poor—showed their grau- tuve to tun Whom they now proclaimed their “Liverutor,’? by a magnificent ofermyg, £50,000, to ehable bia to restore ine lortunes tat he had sq-audered and the private interests tuat be had sacrificed Im conseerating, as he uaa done lor thirty Years, lis Jortuue, Mis faculties and ull bis hear’ io pis country, r wus Sucu @ scene witnessed in the House Of Commons as ou the day that O'Connell was first introduced to ine House; never gad so large Auumber of peers been drawn by any oceasiok ww the House of Commons, ‘fue outa of supren: Was offered to tim, ie Mis deste to tase (he Oath directed to be taken under the new uct, and he insisted (hub he was not bound to take the «oaths =owhich were Offered to hin, A second aud a third time he appeared at the bar of the House, He Was toia by the Speaker that Ubiess ve WOK the valk ol supremacy the House Would Lvb pertit Bim vo take Mis seat. “Are you Whung to take the oata of supremacy?’ asked tae Sveaker, “Allow me ty 100K at it,” rephed v'connell, The oath was banded to him. He looked atitiora lew moments, tien raising his heaa be suid:—‘dn tais oath L see one assertion | | as toe matter of fact Wien l Know to be uutrue, | ched his signature to the | | pmancipation bill, mingling lis tears with Ds IDK, And the spirit of Red Hugh, And tho prise of ':tebty-two, And the Victories he Won, whole armies seem to fy And be his gesture ste A braggart tyrant swore to smite A people stragg|iow for their rig bites O'Connell dared him to the fleld, Content to die, but never yield, Fauey such a soul as nis, Th a momen! such as this, Like cataract or foamung tide, Or ariny charging in lis pride. Thus he sp nd thus the st } Proffering ‘Thus fils coun! To unage this 1s your bel Chisel thus and this alone, If to man you'd change the stone, PONTIFICAL HIGH MASS AT ST. STEPHEN'S. Apontifical high mass was celebrated yester- day morning at St. Stepmen’s Cathohe church, in | fwenty-eighth street, Right Rev, Dr. Corrigan, | Bishop of Newark, oMiciating, The cuurch was moderately filled, @ large proportion of tho: preseat betng ladi Represeutatives from the irish orgapizations which are partici- pating in the O'Connell celebration were aiso in | the body of the church, and during the high mass, Which was very imposing in its ceremonial, the | greatest fervor was manifested, There was a goodly attendance Of priests aso, as well as 3 eral promivent laymen, and probably 4 more rep- resentative congregation has not assembled in any Cathoue church im tms etty for mavy years, | The music wus unusually tine, Mozarvs twelith mass Was the one selected, the periormance of which Was pronounced vy every one present us excellent, ‘The folowing artists took part in the perfortuanee:—Mme. Brignoh, soprano; Mlie, Muoter, aito, and M. Telie, tenor, assisted by an additional quartet and w grand chorus of torty vue Tue choir was sajported by a lui brass and siring baud a* weil a8 the organ, in celebrating Lue Wess the Bisnop was assisted by the following:—Assistant privst, Fat Macready, 0: St, Stephen’s; deacon, Fatner Kan sub-deacon, Father Ryan; masters of ceremonies, Fathers Costigan and Fiyne. the arrangements were very complete, having been made unuer the special superiuvendcuce of Dr. MeGiynn, ‘rbe florsl and other cecorations were both beau- | titulana appropriate to the occasion, | THE CELEBRATION IN JERSEY CITY. The Catholic Institute in Jersey City was last | James Hat, in tue evening, Right tev. PY. N, Lynen, Bishop of Charieston, >. ©, deliv. ered an oration on the “Lue of Dautel O'Oonne” be: an enthusiastic audience. A numer of the Mayor, Judges aud otuers, occupied local dignitaries, includiy, Clinton, Daniels and Hal, Seats on the platform. ‘The Irish societies of Savannan celebrated the Centennial at tue Fair Grounds, two miles from | the city, Tnere was a large attendance, Au | oration on the lle aad character Of the great ies Was delivered by Mr, T. B, Catherwood, ‘vere Was @ trotting race, vase bail match and Everything Other winnsements during she day, passed off pleasautiy. At Philadelpaia jast night the Catholles held & demons'ration Horticultural Hal, A lecture on Daniel O'Conuell by the Kev. Patrick Byrne, under tue auspices of the Cathelic Total Ans! hence Union, was delivered, Many of the I. A, B, soeteties, in uniforms, with flags. banners and music, attended, There was a procession of tie soctetles upon the conclusion of the lecture. The demonstration, bowever, was not a large one. At Wasnington the centenntal was celebrated 1M the Smithsonian lustitute grounds, the varie ous Irish sucieties in uniform having marched thither, accompanied by bands o! music. Ivere were many other persons present, among them Commissioners Denison and Ketchum. Several uddresses were delivered, TN CANADA, At Ottawa, Ontarto, the day was celebrated in an entausiastic Manner. Grand mass was beld in the various churches, and Rev. Dr, O’Retily, of Dudl-b, preached an eloquent sermon on the Lib- erator, in Notre Dame Cathedral, to about 5,000 persous. Tye citywas diled with strangers irom | the Cai counties and everything passed oif quietly, 7 At Montreal the celebration was a grand suc- cess. About 10,000 persens were im Lhe procession, A great number of busiuess places Were close | Mud large crowds lined the streets througo whic | the procession passed, No disturoauce of any Kiod occurred, Large numbers from Tamtiton and other adjoin- log cities arrived at Toronto to join m the cele- | bration, After services in the Various Gathol churenes a crowd asvembied at De La Saile Instt- | tute, from whence the procession staried. | Although rain teil heavily the procession was large und enuthustastic. Kev. G. W, Kepper, of Gallon, Oulo, Was tie orator of the day. |THE HERALD'S POSTAL SERVICE, THE POST OFFICK DEPARTMENT FOLLOWING THE LHAD OF THE |. HERALD—JOURNALISM TAKING THE INITIATIVE IN ALL WORKS OF PROGRESS. [From the Courler des Etats-Unis, August 6.) | For the past two years, or, perhaps, mere, HUDSON. RIVER DRIVING PARK. Third Day of the Summer Trotting Meeting. TWO INTERESTING RACES. Nelly Walton and Sensation the Winners, PouGuErErsr » N. ¥., August 6, 18756 Fine weather throughout was the good luck of the management of the Hudson River Driving Park on this the third, day of the summer trot- ting meeUng, The sunskine was all tue more ap- preciated inasmach as the uncertain and cloudy character o/ Wednesday and Thursday had kept many from the track, 2nd now there was a chance of betug present without danger of re- ceiving Wet Jackets, ie attendance, therefore, vhis afternoon was very large and extremely satisfactory. From the grand stand to the fleid there were immense crowds of respectable and quiet eitizeus, many of them with their wives and families, who evinced the greatest imterest in the proj; gramme of sport, This consisted of two events— the tirst for 2:31 horses, of e1gut entries, and the second for the 2:22 class, With a like number of subscribers. Nothing occurred to mar the har | mony of the occasion, aud though the Maces were fortunate enough to win first money im each con- test, and these were decided in three straight heats, everybody let the handsome grounds well satisfied and heartily glad that they bad been present, THE 2:31 RACE. The day’s amusement opened with the purse of $3,000 for horses tuat never trotted better vhan 1, fie beats, best tree in five, in harness, Of this sum $1,300 was given to the first, $900 to the second, $500 to the third and $800 to the fourth —_—_——<—$—— 10 to the first, $1,150 to the Hutrance iv in five, in harness; gz, second and $600 (0 tue third horse, per cent of purse, waniel Mucc’s b, g, Sensation. +1 J. i. Goldsmith's b. m, fun tress. 4 John Splau’s s. George B, Dane 2 J. A. Bateheilar’s b. J 3 Wiliam Sarzeant’s b, im. Lacy banker.... 6 Wan, B, Suuth’s DIK. s, Lhouus Jeversou.. & ‘VEm re Quarter, Half. First heat. 7 4:15 M4 TO-DAY?S PROGRAMME, This is the list duy of tae meeting, andthe pro- gramme is of the most prifiiaut nature. Three races are down lor decision, there being the 2334 purse of $2,500, wit twenty-turee entries: the 2:27 race of $4,00), with eleven entries, and the iree for all,” of $4,500, with six suoseribers. The asatter embrace the tower of the trotting turt, being Golasmith Maid, American Girl, Juage Ful- Jerton, liuntress, Hopcial and Lady Maud, All are present and, it is said, wil surely start. THE NATIONAL GAME AN UNINTERESTING CONTEST BETWEEN THE HARTYORDS AND ATLANTICS. About 100 persons assembied at the Union Grounds yesterday to witness the game between the Hartford and Atlantic clubs, Wied proved te be a one-sided, and, on the part ol the Brooklyn club, poorly played game, The pools sold pre- Vieus to the game 30 to 20 that the Hartiords would win iu one inuing, No ran wus seored on either side until the fourth inning, when the Hart fords secured two, one base wit, a-sisted by errors by Fleet, Kuowdeil, Clinton and Cassidy. In the sixta fnming the Hartfords indulged in some safe batting, making five clean hits, earning three Tubs and scoring four. The visitors played a fing Helding game throughout, oniy two errors being made by them. Burdock, Bond and Marbr ige are worthy of special mention, ‘Yhe Atiantics could not master Bond’s effect.ve pitching any more than to the extent of three base hits, Boyd making two of those. Their field ing Was miserable. Any of our first class amateur nines would be ashamed of such agamea they played yesterday. ‘Tuey seemed to believe that deleat Was a fo,egone conciusion., Nichol’s play at third base, however, Was the feature of the gam Among bis numerous brilliant plays were the stopplug of # very uard nit grownd ball, whien he “took in’? on @ long pick-up, and the catehing of a fly ball, Waich be successiully wrestled wita ficient to be uccused or suspected to be | Lsee a second assertion as tow matter Ol opiaiuu | evening the seene of a most enthusiastic gather- | searcely a week has passed in which the HERALD | yorse, Eight entries were made to tne purse, and « eon iemne: smote ness 1 eV | 5 0 g lest fled with ‘4 Byeesiy con iciucu. “the remoteness and eon. | Walch { yeueve ‘0,08 untrue, “I Wereiure FelUse | tng to celebrate the centendial birthday of O'Con- | nas not published one, oltener two, aud some- | ail responded to the eall of tho Judges. The follow. | {uliowiug svute tells tus. Wruole story — oe family 1 thesses of the Kerry | a writ | neil. The crowd was made up of men irom every | times more articles upon the necessity of giving | ing eutered:—Joun Murphy’s bay gelding Mate ey ‘aatdied ly | | | e mountains nae saved Bi hem oe their Pi ak was immedtately wets ge a new election, and | section of whe city, with a smail sprinkling of | the city of New York more rapid means Of travel- | ‘yanner, Edwin Jhorne’s bay mare Buigma, R, J. Players. eee zg wens A i ae ae erty irom the operation of some of the | tue Same nights O'Counell wrote anotner suurriag | jydio: ) et was di | - i i : 20 Flee Sofst features of the penul code, At the age of | address to the elvetors of Clare asking 2 re-eiec- | 2a0% wea ies bad pu agit bs i tho | ling than tkat ofthe horse cars, which has be- | siarer’s bay gelding Carroliton, William M, Hughes: ay ie des ae thirteen the young O’Counell was among the firat | Won, He says to them:—‘the last election for | #uspices of St. Joseph's Total tinence Beney- | come inadequate for transporting the immense | gorrel mure Littie Mary, T. Cuuningham’s gray 320 o1id f to uva'l Rimseli Of the udVautages furuisued in the | Ciare 1s aduiited to have bees the duimediate and | olent Association, On the platform were many | throng of human belngs that come and go the | geidiug Messenger Boy, John D. Gillett, Jr.’s bay 100 alae porte big hyper Ps his, Connery anit | bul YOK howe RSeuede cael iatinne Wanccr Prominent citizens, including Eugene F, O'Shea, | whole length of Manhattan island each night and | geiding Proctor, Benjamin Mace’ bay mare Nelly | {iqisen, Fao fake reiused to a Cathoic a higher eaucation, fe went | lrejanu.” His return to bis heme in Dublin und | Haga W. Mesay, County Clerk James M, Brann, | morning. The HekaLp was compelled to keep | Waiton, and J. HH. Goidsmitn’s bay geld- | Milis. 1s 112 0 0 vol 3 to seek it auroad, first iu Flanders abd dtierward | hiv jouruey tnouce 0 Clare wus ihe, trigmplsl Sserif! Laverty, Artur B. Cosgrove, C. J. | hammering on the same anvil; but its lavors have | ing Bateman. Beiore the start the pools | ttt aga Lgig lu France, Waere he entered the celebrated col- | progress 0. a menurecd ratuer than the journey ola | v x : | le b v ‘ ss i 2a a France, “Oaicr, ae subsequently the Bughen | privase citizen, hvery where sowna waved wish ver- | Poomey, Thomas J. Norton, John Haliiard, Robert | nearly come to anend, aud it will not be long | averaged—Nelly Walton, $80; Carroliton, $50; | Totals... a7 ad Colege at Dover. Forced to leave France by the | dure and with banners and resvuaded with snouts, | Smyth, P. H. Nugent and Hugh Lesile. Theclergy | peiore tne citizen will be able to travel the whole | Field, $95. At the eleventh triil the word was Club ‘Siu Sth. Gth Teh. Bh, Oh. horrors of tue Frenen it bg lore a in 1793, We find | wad the population were lagi rg pag i inthe | were represented by the Rey, Canon Moynihan, | distance between the Battery aud Harlem 1p less | given to a good start. Nelly Wslion went to the Be a me Cae {ah tana tim tn 174 a law student iu London, again 1798 ue | wuLuUn OC the same yeur, 182, We find touek- | or st Parrick’s, and Kev. J Py Smyth, of St | time than it now takes to go from the City Hall | {rout on the turn, and at the quarter pole was | Auamic Lahey nies Was @duiitted to the bar at Dublin, iis first pub- | lig speech Was at 2 meeting Im opposition to | that union of ireland with the Kingaem of Great | ing evidence of the great charity Of als heart. in the oid day’s journey from Darryaane to Cork, aud Uodertaken ut tae snortest notice, to deiend “rae Wearing of the Green.” Senator Leon Ab- | Mary’s. Ateight o’clock @ brass baud struck up | to Madison square, But this 1s only child’s play to the IleRa.p, leading six lengths, She never dierward was troubled by those in the rear aud, commy along gamely, landed the winner of the heat by three Runs earned—Wartford, 3. First base by errors of oppouents—Hartford, 9; Atlan- 1 ‘Time of game—Two hours. " rk Of the grossest brivery and core | r poor men ib jeopardy of their lives for tue so- “4 i - Taps to wick he. never ceased tO Mttteats | culed Doueraille conspiracy, be saoweuhis wonted | Dett, Who had been requested to deliver | whichis tne Guzman of journalism. It acknowl- | leug:ls—Sateman second, Knigma third, Little | Umplre—Mr. C. Laniels, of tho Hari{-—4 AmatexP most of the suvsequent tls of Ireland, and to tae | wbilty by rescuing ae ee irom tke walter, to | the oration, had left the State on urgent | e¢ges no obstacies, iu effect, and that which it | Beer Rion eoventel ean ehese Sararee wana lub. oe repeal of Which be consccracea tae matarity of | Waicw they were plaialy doomed were it nut for | busines: and his pluce was supplied, at ci . ¢ Carrollton des: or Bs iin. a bis powers und. the best oflurts of his later years. | his appearances. A man of less heroie mould, of | Cues in Sane Pe y Bake et principle for the city of New York | spimo, 222834. Nelly Walton now brought tires BASE BALL NOTE. é His hatred of the Union abd ms destre for ita re- | jess 1oVe for bis country aud bis race, vl less gigan- his request, by Air A. awson. | 1¢ has elsewhere put in practise on @ grander | times as much asull the rest, Tue sixth trial they The Hartfords and Mutuals play on the Caton peal were bo a:terimougnis, but he naturally and | ue abilities, of iess untiring energies, migut Well Mayor ‘Iraphagen, being called to the chair, | scale, It has procured a special train with which Se meen to eel ws oo stage Grounds to-day. A good game is anticipated, Nei Pe iy ‘wisely deVoted Lirst his matebless talents and bis | great acquirements to the emancip ition of tis eoun- | have now been tempted to repose in tue matchless posiuien and hovers Which be bad won; bub all addressed the audience, saying that they were | gathered together to celebrate the memory of a | it can supply its subscribers with the rapidity of higatning—this is to say, at the rate of sixty miles neid that position until the half. mio pole Was reached, wuen She ielt her leet and Bate- MUSIC AT SHE PARK, tymen, to obtain for cher sometaing of the rights | tals to Ligacpre Was but an incentive ‘ Fig her setcsageabnrin tinge ia % * fein took the post of nouor. ‘Thus Le eld until the of men-—ol Ireemen—lelore he could gope tomake to greaver achievemen® and Was in | man who was one Oo} e jemen. He was an hour along the whole line between Ann street . “ Pane 7 nee 5 | bs ete! e , When after a merry struggle Ff nnounce that if th SIRE ee cee cuie ace caret bes ty | tek eamesinunen min ibe Peviiewie for ‘tug | 10 Jteland whas Washington was to America, | and Niagara, aereean' tuo leaders Nelly. captured whe heat by | Jone wh peterson a ae Pe today an ye great natural git 5 y | bu 14 f * | (Cheers.) He rose upon the morizon indays that | ‘Tue HeraLp has made faster time than could | halla length, Little Mary second, Buvewun third, | Weather is fine tell Be his untiring judustry tm the study and | disentnralment of mis country. ‘Tae Cathole Ke - ball a length, Little Mary reciton ith, koigma | Mall wt Central Park, under the dircetion of t 18 doubtless . 4 H Practice Oi his proiession, he soon bewan to reap | the harvest of such Honors and emoluments as the | with OMensive conditions, and lalllay far short of we bica, jore his time, was Ti . SomaewhAS suiligated penal laws leit oven to one | saat pulltions..equality ead: independence whicn | HeMencnns. orks “Whtck, Dei . @ great thing to furnish the news to the immense | ‘Time, 2:85. Nelly had tue call at odds of 6t01. | tye programm fis thorough mastery of the par- | he demanaed as (he right of bis Country, At the | deeued impo bie. We, in this land of treedom | crowds of business men who migrate on Satur- | lu the seventh attempt, when they received the Of nig religion. ticulars of a case, Wis keen knowleoge of human | Nature, tuat gave him almost mtuitive sagucity tu cross-questiouing a witness; his wonderful power of aus!ysis, tue eloquence OF bis pleauings, THE HUMOR AND PATHOS with which he swayed the jeelings of a jury, all | combined to give him brilliant success at'tné Bar | and to make even those Who Would huve Uespised | THE BIGHIS OF IRELAND, | * 4 or hated him because of is reilimon | To the repeal of the Union, then, aud the restora- Mr. A. H, H, Dawson, the orator of the evening, | West by connecting witu all tue lines that con | $00 baytiankeg nee ines peeeeey A Be ie RUA TERI Ct ae | only too eager to secure the services tou of the Irisn Pariament im College Green. did | toon came torward and sutd that the vast gatner- | yerge on the poinis It runs through, and by gala- | Litue Mary an a ae pt c eo ane ur ID Gaaceet alanone ¥alliero” sdatee of his great abilities. An anecdote si | U’Connell uow resuive (0 dedicate his Own matcu- be Pp ze, y | money, while Proctor takes farta premiam. | 1, Waltz, “Dreams of the ing before Lim illustrated the warm grautude Of | ing at least twenty-four hours in advance of the | THE 2:22 PURSE. 4 a fel told of him which illustrates the keenuess of his intuitions, In a Will case a Witness swore post | tively that the life was in the testator woen iis hand signea the will. O'Connell, struck by the , Man’s persisting that “tne life was in aim,” | seught to vary the phrase by asking the manu, on bis oath, Was the tesiator still alive, and was con- firmed all the more in bis suspicions by the reply, that “the life was still in wim.” Whereupon | O'Connell completely broke down the witness and discovered bis subieriuze by piumply askiny him, | “Was it Dota live fly in the dead man’s moutu ?? | With powers thus matured (’Vonnell threw aim- | self, with ali toe ardor of nis nature, into the struggle for Catholic emuncipation, Wearted and beusted as he Must have been witu ois forensic | woulda repuir from the courts, not to heeded rest iu the quietof nis home, | it to tae BeW Siruzgies und labors of the meet | of the Cathone comimitiee, and later, of the | het a6G W 8 LULU Imstalmeut Of justice, clogged | TUOt Of wil the political grievances of ireland was | ibe accursed Eaglist ascendancy, Which jound Ita periect Culminauion in tie act of Union of 1500. Iu | the Boglise Purliament irisa representatives bad bo Ovver alternative DUC to be either the servants | Of Haygusd pohey or tue buttol English mdicwe dud sUperciliousness Whea they Would Calk of | jess power und influence and to direct all the | poiulical energies of tue people. He carried out on a larger scale the pian wud tactics tat had been go successiul in achieving kmanerpation— meetings, speecnes, addresses, peutious, publica- tions, He sougat to make the peoples ieel their Lunmbers and their power by enroiling every man IN Brepeal associauon, aud Making each take a persoual terest im we wok by making him # contrivutor of even @ trifliay amount to tue objects of tue associavon. He taught them to show tneir poWer and aeteruilnation with perfect respect for order by monster meetings, some- tumes of & quarier Ol & Milion, Sometimes OF ball @ milion of wen, as at Lara und Mullah Mast. | Who can estimate the wondrous Work that was thus done by Bim Who Was truly calied ‘tne un- crowned mopares of ireland,” in educating we people, hat ere woile bad been but siaves, in the heW language and westure aud attituve and habits | the Irish race. tried men’s souls, and he accomplished a work, a cannot appreciate the magnitude of the work in which O’Uonuell was engaged, though we now can understand the principles jor wuich he con- tendea, The chairman continued tm this vein for several minutes and conciuded amid loud ap- plause. the Irish heartto tuose who render @ service to the memory of O'Connell slould take you back through the dark niglts of seven centuries—tho | darkest nigats that ever feil upom any bation on ihe face of tie earcb. He should take you back tu | the duy When the brillant genius Of Grattan orst flushed upon the land—(appiause)—and saeuid | have lea you on Lo Lhe career 01 that Otner grancson of jrelana, Joon Pailpot Curran—(applagse)—til at last you Would reach the Wan Whe rose above them all, WhO Made the memory Of Ireiaud sweeier aud her jame greater than any or all of them—we immortal Daw OrCouneil, (Loud cheers) 1 am @ native of Kentucky and am proud of the Scate in whieh | Was vorn, aud | sugui’ qually proud if Ll were boru i. twat dear bi Isle, ‘dhe past of Ireland 18 4 fecord of Mbjury and out- An orator Who would do justice to have been made through the air, | gay to country villages, watering places and pleasure regorts almost as soon ag they have left their residences in h avenue, Yorkville or Washington Heights; but the HERALD traio enter- | prise not only reaches points along this direct | route, it is felt at the extreme limit of the Far ordinary channels of communication, Again, the HERaLp achieves a dounle object. It | distances ali its competitors, and thereby secures @ great advantage for itself; 1t proves that it can gives an example which sbouid be beneficial to the interests of everybody. What the HERaLp has | done, indeed, everybody may do; and as every. | | body bas a name, and as this Dame is sometimes bravely opened by tunis journal. And thatis whac itis preparing toedo at this moment. The Pos Office Department 1s studying the question with a | take the initiative im activity and enterprise, and | “che government,’ it follows that the government | 18 naturaliy induced to enser Imto the path so | sixth, Messeager Boy seventh and, Proctor eighth, word, Nelly snot to the front, and at the quarter+ pole Was three lengtis the bestofit. She wi never beaded and Janded the winner of the heat and race by one length, The figut for second place ln the beat was Very warm throaghout, but it was pretuly captured by Proctor, who was only a head in iront of Little Mary, Bateman yourth, Enigma filte, Matt Tanner sixvh, Carroll- ‘The interest of the afternoon cuim'nated in tho 2:22 contest for @ purse Ol $4,000, of wich $2,200 10 the first, $1,150 to che second anu $050 to the | third borse. There were eight subscribers to this, | six of which came to the scure—William Sar- weant’s bay mare Lady Banker, Jonu S)lau’s sor- bay mare Huntress. J. A, Batcheilor’s bay geiaing John H., Benjamin Mace’s bay gelding Sensation jerson. Lhe two drawn were John », Parkis? bay stallion Parkis Abdallah and Budd Dovle’s bay gelding st. Jimes. | First Heat.— ihe pools averaged—Sensation, $150; Tnonias Jefferson, $120; fleid, $65. A capl- lui start was given at the sixta trial, Daniels having litte tue best of it, with Huntress second, ana Jefferson last, yet ali well together and level. On tue turn Lady Benker swerved to the rel gelding George B. Dantes, J. H. Goldsmith's | and Wililam 8. Suiitu’s Dinc< Station Thomas Jef. | Joun H. third, Lady Bauker jourth, sensation fith | Messrs. Dodworth and Gratulla. The jollowing 16 .Grafils Mer adanta Maren, symptony Waits, “Lite Let Us Che Polacea, **Miguon’’..... ast”? «becocg Polka, “Lilse”, Parlow ONES pee 12 Polka’Mazuria, Finale, | WATER IN THE NEW POST OFFICE. The plan of supplying water to the new Post Ofice and Court House building and the execu- tion of the Work are spuken of as unsurpassed by any otner structure in this country, On tie attlo floor are three immense water tanks of 75,000 gallons capacity, witi Walch are connectedsa™. Uygal reservoirs In different parts of the bulluing, giving a unuorm pressure at all umes for th supply of basins, closets, &¢.,1n every aparcment, Precauuions are taken by iiroducing sales and ove flow pipes at all ex osed poiuts, so that no injury cau be done by Wa'er eituer to the butid ing or contents, A special feature is an mde Catholic Assotiation. Here be bad to throw oll | of Whought aud aspirations of jreemen., Heaid pave, and 1 thank God that the fucure looms up | View of improving the mail service. ‘ * 4 « ee t " Apon the trouvied waters, to conciliate differences | not aculeve repeal—it is buc too true; but | wicn'a prospect of wiory and prosperity, Ireland | & “lightulug tralia”, of the HERALD outer eage of the track, and in the efforts or her | penderft ine Of “drip pipes” to indicate Say wore of opinion, to combat Without eutirely alienating | if tue legisiauive or absejute independ- | js wo-auy iu tbe power Ol kugiaud, but Hagiand sary e U | driver to straighten ber she went into the air, as | Which May occur, the same terminating In the the otc aristocracy while opposing their | dence of Irciund is ever to be achieved, Wuetuer | will ve a tue power of Ireland wheu she Some which will start, a8 beretolore, irom the Grand did Thomas Jefferson, both dancing for # long connate: ite ba tyre ie fae ahecp che snort-sigated ro aarp pies of emancipation. by moral suasion or by fores, Wiss 1180 OF Bul. | days Old and Has Ler eyes Open. When Wasuing- | Central depot, on Sunday morning, at baif-past rere ha chimetg oe ele. ees CGE pee ume aa ie 08 Many of tue aristocracy, their eagerness 10 0% | ber of mex cau Claim tO Have Gone as MUCK as tou assembled bis troups at Vuilley Forge te Te- two o'clock, will carry the Postmaster of New | ail turee lengtus, Sensation * second, tag | main pipes are of extra heavy gaivamized iron, tain lor themseives power and piace irom winch they were exciuced by tueir reigion, were wiling to sacrifice some of the dearest rights and itver- Wes of that religion to enhance their own. ‘The Enyitsh Minister. in 1813, was willing to concede some meusere of Catholic emancipation, O'Connell to make either possivie t Let those woo think tvat the time was ripe and opportuue Vo Strike 4 successiul LIOW lor Irish 1udepenueuce atleast do justice to bid motives and Dever ve guilty of tue strange tmgratituae of forgetting or | DeliCtling B13 pi GI_IOUS, Services, because of the minded thew (hat the battle would be Jought on | | the natal cay of lreiand’s patron salut, and he added, “If the batuie be not won On that day it Wil not be tue fault o/ Irisnmen.” (Appiause.) Coming down to the subject of the discourse, be Said taal (he Issue Was squarely put beture the Postal Service, Who Wil eXamine the conditions under wich the H#RaALp service is periormed with the view of applying them to the regular York and the Superintendent of the Railroad | length in front of Daniels, Jono HM. fourth, Jeffer- Goldsmith catied on Huntress lor still more steam, | aud though Sensation was reeliag i Off very pret | tly, she still Kept her postion of toree lengtus in fuvance as the hall mile pule in 1:13, Sensation sou fiitu and Banker sixtu. Along the buckstreich | made expressly for the building, ‘tae marble at tached to (ye plumbing 13 tue best Ltallan, bignly polisued. MAN AND WIFE DROWNED. butat the price Of tue rigut o. veto upon the | more tuac te jeit Undone and toat they world jr the nations to Judge between the cow- | transmission oO! letters. Taking a8 a 3 the reg- i: : D ; . | second, John Hi. third, 18 fourth, Jee RominaHien v'TE CATHOLIC BISHOPS, Hee honesty shougut, ne ‘could ‘nut ‘doc | Put Gisaeahe tanpiause), He steed ago | 8F Te quirements, 1¢ is thought that a travelling Breen uuuker liste Se far venind wera the lust | Yesterday afternoon James Il. Perrine, residing / "3 a ane! ‘Connell. (Appiause.) He stoo @ | oftice (or distriputing and receiving car), suchas WO tat they were hot sent ior the heat, the | atthe corner of Dean aud Sackman streets, East which would huve virtualy given to him the rignt | Ol their appuittuent it was sought to make the | tempting voller doubly tempting by tne promise of State salaries to the Catholic hierarchy and | clergy. ‘ine kngiish and Iriso Cathoie aristoc- Tacy caught eayeriy ut the bait. some of the | Eaoglish Catholic preiates were urgent iu its iavor, god in the yeur 179 the bisuops of Irena, Wearied and heartoroken at tne desperation of | soon to find 4 people whom he joved so weil 16 18 a0 Oit-told tale Low an Bnglish goverament, feariul and jeaious oj the Influeuce Of Ireiaua’s un- crowned munurch, cast Lim by ap iniquitous sen- tence iGtu plison; aug DoW, Wheu tardy justice Was done by Sugiand’s bigvest tribunal, he came forta Irom prison brokeu in beaith aud spirits, re wwoing Ol a jaune that the hard pearts of their Tuiers Would do liste or Dothing to avert; Single man against ali kngiand, He ro-e ata | time When an irisa Catnole was the figure nine With its tall cut of, (Laugiter.) O'Connell was the | one great Man who cvuld charm tue whole human | race and made Lrelaud’s sons raily to bis standard Ud s1and Up at Dis back as One man. (Cueers,) ‘dhe hero of Waterioy qualied Deore him, and tae | cowardly George 1V, witu Wembling hand signed the act Which gave CMancipation tu tae Catuolics and other European countries, would be abie, during the run from New York to Chicago to ceive, sort and deliver twenty tons of correspond. ence to the various points. The train would ar- | rive at Buifulo in eleven hours, at Cleveland in they run om the trunk lives of France, England | drivers ouly wishing to save their distance, Theve Was ho change to tue three-quarter pole, but sWingiigy into the stretch Mace pushed ior | Huntress, and so not Was the pace she left ber feet, and coaiug ulobg grandly, yet sull under a strong pull, Sensation went under the wire the Winner 0; the heat by one and a nal lengtns, George B. Danicis was second, having won this ! pata. ace In the severe struggle of the (ast fifty yards, | New York, aged thirty-five years, and his wile, aged thirty-two, went to Rockiway Beach fors They stopped at tne last lanuing, procured bataoing suits from P, Magerus and plunged boidly into the surf, whica was rather unusually quiet Mrs. lerrine, woo Was an expert swimmer, Jed, ta hocks and at tue horrid crueiites aud and how, with breaking heart, be went | of ireland. (Applause.) Am I talking to Protes- | titeen, at Toledo in eighteen and at Chicago in on | challenging her busvand to follow. They soon Duteneries with wuica tneir naciural oucbursis | un his way to Rowe to “dic. Im toe | tanis or to Catnolics t It makes uo Wiference. MY | twentyasix. At Albany.it would arrive ana con- | Lady pe ening ae afta and | .ssed the safety ropes, breasting tue waves Ln a ) of reveilion haa veen visited, had been mysterious providemce of God it was decreed that | jeyow Protestants remeniber that O’Conneil wai ade es ‘Second deat.—sensation was bringing $100 to ‘Weak enough to acquiesce even in the proposal hect with mail trains ioc New England, at Buifalo | Way Which showed confidence in their strength, we giory Of the crown of thors suouid bot be | the advucate of the sacred rignt of consciew ch conces~ a o ri @ e wuinst the fleid, Lhe start w. ‘uificen vale 7 int year lad given their assent to this scneme | Irciana and mis heart vo Romie, as if te teach all beset SOnAaS iu. Sake AATERE ronal ake you arrive iu time toreach all thas sectionsouth of te best of it; nsation second, Lady Bauker . ficed so many lives at ail our seaside of the veto. burke nad pues ae ies time of \ue those who would learn from tue lesson o1 tis fe wiuk tuat you and you only have the right to | the Ohio, and at Chicago it would connect mie sone ie neat Panes Oe ie geen hin A few minutes later the policeman oa = at ee. = Eng and, hw that his Match.ess patriousu and his wondrous | honor the mémory of U'Conneu lor the acuteve- | with Milwaukee and ail States west of there | Suu, Maceat lice cut out the work, and. went Sean ae —* hag bya a jor ype te. | With such power, would linitate the seraglio of success were all that wey Were because of the | meuc of Catuolic eMuUCIpAliou, tis Memory ve- ier fs De ee Tick Ge Taek thee | kre Onna te wise, Be we 98 espatene' Constantinople, which makes the miseravie Wig- | disinterested and unseifisn character woica found | jongs to the Whole human Tace, He has comerred | It Would touch at Omaha on the morning of the Sensation to the lroutou the tura so last that Fritz Krupp, tue stoulest swiiiner Of Lue beach, the Greek Cauureo subservient to the y at the quarier pole, in 84s seconds, he whoswamoutto aid tie pair. Twoother wea, ues of ts root, no doubt, in Whe,patural govduess and & Lenelit on ihe as Weil as On you. America owe: second day after leaving New York; in the after- stowed the way three iengths ahead 0: Huutress, With life preservers, aiso started at once on tne be continua ” a ye! nt = a 7 i tig wurke “ta wuieh tney expose aud Te. | Seen rections enc armaement aud ‘benedie: 4, debe to mm Gs well as Ireland. ihe genius | noon of the same day at Kansas City and St. Paul, | she hull a lenziu in advauce of Joon H., Dauield | errand of mercy. Krupp reached the scene walle expuse the same dignity aod vy wuien they | tion, in the ,ure tenets of nis noiy religion. | by the prejudices of any sect, (Cheers,) | Where they would meet all the branch lines run- | eoeueve: Tues gto nadgeentoniieak a hme 2% Mrs. Perrine still Bud tue, Be Pap eee bqueeze uli the uierlor orders of the ciergy 1s Aliof us Wolly Jain carry away With Us irom Iwill now cai: your atrention to that exquisite uing toward the Pucific coast. San Francisco ace, he kuew the dangerous quality of those benind Seized the Woman and bore Ler Lo suore as quickly nearly equaf to all the Other Oppressious togeimer | tuis presence to-night in our minds ava in vor poem, whicu Was read In Duviin last evening, D yt € » iv e - evel 5 Sensat , 5 disappes Ne oe by Alussulmans eter the Unuappy mem- hearts a Vivid image Of the God-like Mab Whom guy irish poet to au Irish audience about am fry | Would thus ie, so far vane postal rs 13 con- | nares ne nee Bensation, aon a8 possible, vit life had wisappe sarod betore ee Fs OF Onental Chater We bave houored ourselves vy hovorly, To * patrivt, We are indevted for tas peem to the | Cerued, as near to New ork a8 Phiisdelphia was lied three leppths at ¢he hel cine pole reacued Asn { ands, ys - e mr bays ore #0 U'comueli Would vot listen for a moment to the | jure U» such image more vividly haut could Lope juaguiticent euverprise of the NEW YORK HERALD. | 200 years ago. | 2, the rewt ax before. Along ihe lower turn Bees tuscan bas too late for fesuseltauon. A insidious proposal, Tue Catholic clergy, with heroic fidelity to tue purity of thelr heavenly mis- #lou and to the flocks jor weom and with Whom they wad so lony suuered a common fate, spurned tue Insidious offer and, by meetings aud protests And remoustrances to their bishops, compelled ot to do With prosaic Words Of mile, | shall ask your permission vo conclude with tue words of poctic Bre and beauty of one who loved Ireland well ana coulda not, toerciore, bus jove and admire ner giorious “Liberator; the words of Thomas Davis, | in dis ode to the Irish sculptor, Hogan, OB his uo. When wany if not most of you were siumbering | last evening the Wires were flasning orth these burning Words, Which form tue preatest trivute to O'Connell toat | fod iu our modern literature. Irisnmen who jisieu to me, you Who would treas- ure the memory of U’Counci, get tue HERALD of whe course of progress ts here seen, and in con- Ing into the race the HeeaLp Is specially to be congratuiated jor having opened tue way. This in the crown of the gratulating the Post Office Department for en'er- | wl; Jefferson jet out 4 link and soon collared John H., wheu these snot up | emterea the Stretcu head aud bead, and then be- gau the liveliest imaginabie tussie tor secoud piace, Sensation means hie was putting nis vest foot lorewost. Bua realy it Was required, as the to iuatress, aud tue three | Coroner's inquest will be heid to-day, AN ALLEGED BiGAMISL PARDONED. Yesterday @ full pardon was received by the the latter to abandon ali nought ol accepiog sO) derltaking @ statue of O'Conuell:— | this morning and preserve tas ‘Will not be the least laure! * + < . ra ad ed : - e poem uf Denis others Were coming so rapid ti tance Gabgerous & Compromise. In Lotuing Was the Ghivet the likeness of the Uhief, Fiorence Mevartny. The speaker then read (he | journal which bas already contributed so muci to peti he Woe Dut ene ieugtn ie test Of te aa | counsel tor Mrs. Elien Quinn, the alleged bigam- r keen sagacuy O'Connell, wis true-nearied ayely nor grief; | poem with Due elocuuioa aud Was repeatedly ia- extend the sphere of action of the press and to | again calied on Sensation, and gallantly regpond- ist, irom Governor ‘ide! ‘The facts, as tuey have Instincts) =«and nis love of pure region uot by your art to stone Lerrupted Witt appiause ; but whi Ul rf unt to sto en he 1ecited ap ; S warier foe &. ule $0 clouded ‘the vision of ths cnist Its eariul chromicies so well, Thetaed to 0 aed Napoleon's conqueror ment of public prosperity. second, halt a length in troutor Thomas Jetierson, | aileged frst husband was already married and 4 oa thuk thoy wah eet Her iraie is bent, her wounds are dee] 0 a . Pe ogy eager ‘ Ker 1ourt 3 go B er acquis vit : Bhepherds of the flock that they were bilnded to s ~¢ Pp v AND THE NORTH | Lady Bauker Jourtu, Joun IH Mith and George B. | bad made her acquamted with this fact and Jo (iusitae owing wuec- ole priest im the fatally pernicious consequences. tion of this I woud relate the £ Speaking one day toa va Who, like lim, her woes cau wee] i be gentle as a bride, i rule with kingtier pride; ami Wise to prove, the audience became wild, THE CELEBRATION IN NEWARK. POLE. Lime, 212534. ‘The second trial the word was with Daaiels a trifle the » Huutress second, Banker third, John H. Third Heat. given, ail being leve Dest of | Dauiels sixt, | to be true, Married @ Wan Hamed Nagie, abandoned her two days a She had © the supposititious beieviag tila The Dis- trict Attorney wnd County Judge Moore signed ceremony. subsequently, the counsy Limerick, O'Connell cusuaily a lark in soaring love. = “ tioned the name oo Chiel bu We scerity ‘The celebration of the O'Connell Centennial waa [From the Lonuon Globe, July 24.) Jourth, Sensation fith and Luomas Jeferson sixth. | the petition lor her pardon, wuica was granted by Weve, Mr. O'Connell,” suid tne priest, pmo sinage of Bis gine held last evening by the Celtic Club aud the Irisn- | It would never du to have the North Pole dis- | Goldsmitt sence Huntress to the iront on | the Governor, ‘ posed to you on tne veto question cotati ee mp covered without the New Youk Menaup being turd, gud at ihe quarter pole, in 3032 | seeninioerrii “Yes,” said O'Connell,” “Wolfe thought that emancipation shouid be purchased at the expense handing over to the government the appoit Meat of Cathvlic hishops, under the nate of a Veto, The only occasion ob Which we came Into How ers of spring, ud show which coi American Association. The orator of the eveuing in the Irist-American Association was Counsellor i. F. MeCormick, of biizaveth, Wao passed a glowing cuowiuim On the cuaracter o1 O'Connell aud passed in review the principal eventa of bis lile, iaterspersed With # Jew cuaracceristic aD concerned in the matter, and accordingly it sur- prised nobody vo learn that the enterprising con- ductors of that paper lad Gtted out an expedition to do for tie North Pole that which Stanley did seconds, she was leading two lengths; George B. Daniels second, ove length ahead of Lady Banker ; Sensation fib aud the black stallion binging up the rear. peusacion, \uougn pocketed, Was how given more ste aud ajong the outsice of the stretch ne “waked” vy Joun H., George B. Daniels THE PALISADES MANTRAP, Accidents ofadangerous character are becom. ing alarmingly frequent on the rugged brow of Dublic collision With each Other on that subject rita Sgn , Was atagreat meeting tu Limerick, when he made yg eg doves. Me conéiuded bis Speech vy quoting Burns! | jor Livingstone. In this arcite expedition, how- | 24 Huntress so pretuly tuat at the half-mile poie, | the pill where a rickety series of hundreds of b powelel spesch-as peweritl. de Cosld pe Gh ad limes ‘4 sy 4 he bad Halla length Ue best ofitanud cieat | wooden steps lead up to West Hoboken. Several Sudan at kc ben Causecin’ favor of the:vesc. ‘He Chie age of our ( The rank is but the guinea stamp, ever, Mr. MacGahan 1s to be the Stanley of the |g aii danger. Huntress was second at this point, P : nd tien: ' Sales wittuch te the drone of tne gabe. We Nor even in that haughty howe A man's a man fora that situation, and the HZKaLD could hardly nave | Daniels turd, Joon 4. fourth, Lady Baker titi | Wavellers lave fallen through eraeks ant Malls ads Were in the body of the vouse, and in the delivery When a na un owned is power. picked out @ better man for the work, His ser- and Thomas Jeflerson jast. ‘There Was No Change holes 1a the steps during the past week. his discourse there was manticsted some litte But would you by y. THE DAY ELSEWHER) | along the lower \uru ana (he clippers swung into 4 jagged W we boulders overs Wepoaton to tuverropt bin, ouc l eumuy pre | Boiees } E, j Vices in Kiuva were unique, and but for him the | tue streten us given, but ouce Ino straigit work | JOnInH Milne ls Jagged vie tee eo awers ara Panty - as ven | rose tn reply 1 tola tne story | one ive we noone At Baltimore there was a parade of various | world would never have had any but the Russian | Joun H, took tuird conta ot erg a Php Wus | jiabie to be thrown at any moment. Witi a view Of tue sheep that Wore iattening under the pro- stad v estnete Of Fe Es Cavboile societic » " } . | Wrested irom win Oy Lady Banker. Sensation | 0 P rg micident to travel bi Section of their dogs, when un address ty them Swiuucsrewn.” avnoile posite uud an open air demonstration | version of that remarkable expedition. His ad- | joie iis four iif way Home but Muce CaugMt Musi | fe (HmiDiAMiby Cue dangers werene to Hibver by fo get rid of their uogs was presented vy the From @ base as tair and sure in Druid Hall Park, which was prestued over by | yensurous dispostion 18 equal to bis ability a8 @ | capitul siyic, when azaia sectling to honest Work | Deved turges tne creakin salts repaired, Lt Is meres, wel 1 Cow tt wea a Wolle caine As our sove is rue aud pure Mayor Vansant and attended vy about 6,000 per- | writer, and there 19 no doubt that be will = greeny - jer the wire winner of the iene and | the vevout wish of the mountaneers that the Jop ard to the frout of the guliery and persuaue Let nis siatue rise as tail i Ww 7 x . ace by one jeugth. Huntress was second the St possibie despate the sheep to give up the uogs, th once obeyed ana Gr sons. Hou, William E. Robinroa, of Brooklyn, do good service to his employers and siiiy distay wwe vest of Ludy Banker, sue two | be done with tue sreatest posst sa parca, Sd Were instuntiy devoured, snd) u eXpressed here be Y., delivered tue address, ater woich Hon. Wille | tne public im the northern expedition. | lengtis tu iront of Jown i, George B. Daniels Legeneey-780ne rae bope thal con ware, lam Presvon, of Baitimore, paid a glowing and | In the days of the Paris Commune fits and Thomas Jeversou sixtn. ‘Time, 2:24)4. BOOKS RECEIVED. MMU Gheoed oy tues cxacinic and never tafeneee! See ee ne eT ceession | MacGahan had at least as narrow an escape from | Dunieig tuird premium, vow And Geerde Me LUN Els sega ap ‘sites ainsi’ Web yleid to a Wolfe again. With (nut pleasantry our — of 60 Irisumen. A meeting iolloved aud an ad- | @eatn as he subsequently had in Khiva, lor on tue SUMMARY. Yor Tae Dee a irothers i ga nt ur he a that the Popur gp pers mgpee «sores soe veer bled was mude by Jouu O’Matoney, of New | entry of the Versailles troops he was actually or- Fis feawr bay it Ms a — end! | 4 water's Pretrial Hh Lory OF the | nytag state By # agains and he gay or's WE d StuaF t's Gulley ork, ‘ ‘ N. Y., AvGUst 6, L570 DAY OF THE I ot yar, Philadeipiia: J. UW. butler & Co, uy, jurther agitation o1 that question” os "P| And iron sirauord’s tiger jews, ‘At Newport, R.1., the Irish societies made an | Gefed outtor execution. Not only was his assist | aiNuan “sumsni PM euriNGesPinor | vesunge ot te Year, and Other Pocus” By Chariton, = © 1 well recouect that occasion,” said the priest, | AOU vrutal Brovswick’s penal laws; @Xcursiuu to Uakiaud Beacu, | ing at the sittings of tue Central Commitcee atthe | Kace.—Purse of ses tht hever beat | Cleinnatt: Robert vlarke & Co. " priest, Not forgevting saxon faith La t | “ihe Way. We Live Now.” By Anthony Troliope. ! Gaerek Gootees bang ees 4 ic useless hot fursetting Norman scaith, wo a vont hey Mian a countrymen of O'Connell | Hotel de Ville weli kKnowa, but he Was irequentiy | re = Heat in tive, iu harness; | yew york: Harper & Brothers. dow YConuell. ‘Mere Nave Nox torger Waihi ord, Sse Ue Jas! o y +300 LO Lhe first, vond, $5 bay Wy I or. Ne £, made a speecn that 1 Deen: elaborsung tor Ret locket Crom wells sword. the wrounds surtoupuiag st. Puirick's acaaemy, seen in company with Cluseret, Rossel, and Dom- | tiiry and sau to tae ourth horse. Butrancs dive | wrcthienens 1 Se Tabor. New York: Harper & turee weeks ;TeViously, aud ils nun enurely de- Lt Union's Weve on pay.ng wonors to tne memory of tue Liberator uf | DrOWSI, and during the last few days ofdesper- | per cent of purse. Judyes i. Post, G. W. | he Treagure-Trove Series” Turtesquo, edited by molishes the efivet oF aii my ruetorie by a Nasu of The stuanie aiid ruin of oUF islo— Ireland. Speeches, toasts, procession and music | ate fighting in the streeta of Paris he Wasa | Peters Jamey Koosevelt and Wiliam Rutter, | EE Ei iaicateewe bs Cina eae bumer and a pun upou my name. our preseut blighting fatex Were teatures iu the programme, . | Benj. Mace’s db, nm. Nelly Walton ‘ ee aon nloisenices by U'Keote, Kelly and Tay Iu 1814 Qaarrantutti, a Roman oficial, withont the puor mechanic's fos, At Alouny the Cehtenuial Was celebrated in | PFOminent figure among the deleuders of a bar | Wyiiam M. Huvnes? s, w. | 50) Coase ee eae the knowiaoge of the Pope, wi was stl aeap- | And vie peasanv's ruined cot, Martin Hail stmignht, vuder tue auspices of the | ricade inthe Rue Neuve des Capucines. Much i H. Goldsmiths bg. Bi 234 nacnore, and Poems.” By P, Hamiltos tive japoieou's, seit & document to trelavad Yinidercd Wealth aud clory HOWB, sberniagd Provident and ihe United Irisnme enchm o pru oan D, Gillett, ar.’s b, 68 2 ‘ew York bude approving of tie proposed veto. It met wim the ADct-ut honors overthrown | associations, Eloquent and putrioje. codresees | wee coed thle sens eeptes of Yreno anion to brompe | ‘awin Thorne’s b.fa. Maigiin. 36 6 ibis on the ‘Time During bitterest opposition in Ireland, wd was later dise Lei trampled witar, riled urn, Were made by Dr. James C, Hannan, ht. Josep m | Seath or to New Caledonia, and it required all the | jou Murpty's bg. Matt tanner 546 b.0” By b De tilerony me cussed oy the Pole. !0 was during tots exeie Boule ait Cote tae cae a ger B, Keity, Mr. Jum 8 Brice Desmond, Mr. 5. Lamb, | ynfuence of Mr. Washburoe and most ingenious K. J. Siater’s vg. Carroliton ae 76 7) ui Sleart Explained.” m hat U'Conne li Once sald:—"1 Would us soon Like Wizard cloud With thunJer fraught, | Mr. tuomas W. Cantweu, Coone! Jon 5 Dicker | representations as to the habits of American | ¥- Cunuingham’s gr. g. Messenger Boy.... 8 7 8 | Grimes, © WB. Keen, Cook & Oo Fecetve my poiuics (rom Coustonrinopie as trom Sul let cur viorts through it glean Man and Others. The dttenuance was very en- | 1 TIME, | Hymn and Book.” BY J.D. Bare Kome. For the wead of my Churea t have toe nigh Like ini dowers nruagi a tlooded seam, tousiastic. Kieli’s Band was preseut. The pro. | Journalists to secure the restoration of MucGakan Quarter, nay, Mile, | lev, Now York: "s. & Co, M est land pean bat ip the present case 1 put theol. Or, like @ tinshing ave At Seale brighs | Ceedings Were Lot over uni near mionight. | to liberty. The appointment of MacGahan to the | First heat..... 3 248 Mg Sean, Feue tere u hy W. F. Phelps. New | w nothing and desire to kn bright— wid te solemn dark At busta ov, e | Seve , ork: Ay. Harues & Co. our wh anew Be panes econ “s. Jae Ler the meinory of uid way | ieeeaoae pth den dM sad Keyan, of Battal, | post of historian to the HeRALD North Pole ex- | Deeund leat. SK Ba0"* | Stu Sew Tesvument, with Notes and Comments.” the around ‘of 18 dunger to civil liberty that L Bouks cower and Base " pareacauansean | St. Joseph’ di isted by over half edition is probably the best that could Baye Loom | Same Da’ c —Purse of $4000, for | itis r%ed Whilacelpiis.” “ruiladeiphtat soma. to the late bill, 1t would have the odect, | Aud beadiong rarsield’s sword of fame, ot um whole clergy Of tue ¢) At Bt. | made, Horses that never Leat2 mille hosts, best three | nude