The New York Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1877, Page 6

6 THE NEW DOMINION. Another Grand Display at Government House. VICE REGAL HOSPITALITY. One of the Social Events of the Year— Theatricals at Dufferin Hall. —_——-——— THE COUNTESS AS SUZANNE DE RUSEVILLE. pete Se Orrawa, Mareh 29, 1877. Since writing my last letter tho fourth of the series ot Hor Excelloney’s “at homes,’? in whieh theatrien!s formed the price de resistance, bas taken piace, It wa | perhaps the most brilliant suceess of the srarom Ne unfrequently bas this same old mansion, called ideo Hall since its occupancy by vice royalty, been the | scene of entertainments of a popular nature, ; | ‘The ball itself has been so often described in various New York papers that the present description will de entirely confined to that particular wing in whieh the Dall room and supper room are ‘ REDKAU MALE | The buildiug, previous to Oulawa being made the | Seat of government, was a private residence or country Villa, witn few pretensions to architectural beauty or grandeur, but a solid, comfortable edifice, massively built, with but 1ts one round turret to relieve the monotony of its general appearance, and to entitle tt to the name of a castle, by which it was, atone time, | commonly known, When it became the residence of Vico Royalty it lost somewhat of its original character as an ordinary country seat, and received additions in the shape of wings, as 1s different occupants at dit- feront times desiied, These so-called iinprovements, while agding more than cousiderably to i18 size, | havo given ita somewhat heterogeneous appearance, | the result of an admixture of somewhat unm) styles, It 1s the intention, I understand, of His lency the Earl of Dufferin to make some further gos and additions, which will in a great measure, if not | wuolly, remedy the defects to which allusion has been mado, the effect of the misdirected efforts of His Lord: | ship's predecessors. | | | THE BALL Room, the haunt of the votaries of Terpsichore, is on ocea- sions such as the one 1 am about to describe, the abode | of the patrons of Thalia, and is admirably arranged in | all respects for a private theatre, with a proper regard | tothe means of entry and exit, It isa lofty, well proportioned, handsome apartment, of the Coriotbian order, With pilasters set in the wail at regular totery surmounted by a highly ornamental entabiatur and supporting an arched ceiinz, the ceiling divided | Into various compari 4) WHA ground wots ot a | conrbiuation of neutral Unts, the frescoes being white and gold, picked out here’ and there with c The bail’ room or auditorium on this oo entered from the ante-room. room 18 ar riinson dais, OW Which, on State occ s10Us, are L cu design, and intended for the eral and Lady Duiferin. Directly above these 18 the royal monogram, in xold, op a crimson ground, and directly above that again 1s the arts of the Dominion, in appropriate heraluic colors. ‘Two handsome chan- deliers of ground glass, with crimson tracery, and con- taininga total of 136 Lights, depend from ihe ceilin. with bracket lights, springing at regular in- is from the sides of the walls, make a total of 242 lights. i | | | | | } | | | | SUPPER RooM <—ore through the billiard | ey an under. | THs fs gained by three entranc room, one through the vestibule ground entrance, tor the domestic tennis court, extemporizea for th fresiiment room, and 18 quite unique in st urchased in New York for iis ixeelleiey con fitted up inside, The tent, or marque, presents | an oblong, no shape, and is composed of ‘alternate | Droad stripes of strong white linen canvas and scarlet merino, it 1s Mnished off at the top by «a running Dorder, or balance of the same material, With »calloped euges, rimmed with scarlet fringe and hung with red having | And white tassels at equal distances. Down the | centre of the room are two rows of small | pillars, five on each side, in white and gold, Doric style, with sieuder fluted columns and eup- Bhaped moulding as acapital. From the top of y one of these pillars spring five gas jets whe! . beeded brilliancy to a brilliant scene. The dimensions | of this noble banqueting ball are 76 feet length by 3 feet width and 25 feet height to the pitch of the root, | It has seating accommodation for 400 guests. Around the walls are placed at proper distances the following shields :— Arms of the United Kingdom, ‘The Royal arms. The arms of Canada. Tho arms of the Dominion, The arms of each of the Canadian provinces, each surmounted by a royal crown, ‘The arms of Blackwood, Humtiton and Temple, being the quarterings Earl of mn, each sur- mounted by an t Tw Lat the tread of arms of Blacke wood, Hamilton aud Temple on a blue shield, Around | Ye quarterings are arranged a large number of tus sive and elegant gold spurs and +“, handsome | plato, the presentation of one of which annually to the “Lady ot Claudgboye” is the teudal tenure by which tne Hamiltous of Killyleagh hold the barbican of their castle trom their kiasmen the Karls of Duflerin, THe PLAY. Shortly after cighs o’clo the auditorium and I was glad to notice that altuough | he looked very much puiled down by Ins late accident, | he seemed to be able to move round among bis guests with somewhat of his for iv saying some thing pleasant to every one He cer- tainly 18 Wondertully popular with ali classes in the Dominion, Having taxen his seat, the curtain rose on the first act of A se one of te great successes in London burming three- | the table are the act comedy, adapted trom the French ‘Patties des | Mouches,”” by Vaigraye Simpson. * The nationality | of its authorship is unmistakavie, No one but | a Fronch dramatist could have manuiactured #0 mary telling situations spun so much brilliant d ogue out of materials sv siender, The comedy turns upon a simple meient, but one which juvolves the most ludicrous situations and emnburrass- ments. The Baroness de la Gluciire (Miss Stanton) | bus veen married for three years, the Baron (Captain F. ward, A. D. C.) being a morose, jealous person, yet aoting Tue Baronvss, belore her been — cov ally core responding Prosper Couramont Hamilton), a og savant y ler, and the hollow base of a statuette 1 a diawing room of the chiteau was the improvised | post oilice. The might belore her marriage she had leita note ip this receptacle, which be was to get the next morning, informing Lim ot her mother’s inten- Liou to take her to Patis at daybreak to marry her to | Baron de la Glacire, certain tb Bnd it there as usual. Buz acevtents will bappen, and | Prosper Couramont, instead of going home to bed, Alter saying good might to tue fair Louise, chose to re- maia under her window to smoke , and while emitting sighs and smoke together he discovers another cigar, With a man benind it--« rival, A DURE ENSU | and Prosper is wounded in the arm and compelled to | remain ia bed with a high fever, On recovering he fiuds that Mile. Louise de @erivale has ed her name and become the Baroness de La ¢ Believ- ing her to have been merely trifing with his aflections he goes abroad for th ; during whieh time the | drawing room at the st it was en the evening when they ® vit night to cach other fur ihe last time beiore sh became a married woman, Tho letter stil | Yemains im the statuette unkyown to both | of taem, she thinkmg of course he culled for bis letter at tho statactte of Flora pos office, a8 usual, and having received and master contents took no steps to prevent the wicked from carrying her off, On lis retoru Prosper en the chawau in order to propose for the hand Mathilde, the Baroness’ cousin, to sat his rich ‘uncie, from whom of course he has expecia- tions, The Baroness ts told that Couramoat fs in the salon of the chateau, The meeting takes | piace; Prosper, buterly tic in bis conversation | with ‘his former love, reminds her of We ciregin- | Blances under which they formerly met in that same. | room. She retalates by telling bim that it is nis fault and his alone that their reiationship is 60 con pletely altered since he gnever, took any note of her note. He replies by’ telling ber the duck ‘Then for tho firey time th A at mut for different her former remember that the " nev. since that memorable evening, and the statuetic to secure the jeter, Feasons; she to destroy this proof ot affection, be to use it a8 a weapon to lang over her her head should he ever require her to come to terms, In this predicament Mile. Suzanne de Ruseville, H. & THK COUNTESS OF DUVPERIN, a sbrowd, witty and {ascimating frien of Louise, un- dertakes to force the note trom Prosper, in the Of her ellorts to tind the note or to force him fo give Hap the note passes through a series of ad~ {Ve rie to tho jose Indierous situa. His used as a spill for lighting a candle; | / dB. made wo do duty fer a cage | odeantiful specimen of a t ‘ by the naturalist, Brisemouche while out shooting, and stuck Ito ‘of bis gun, The ultimate resuit of this war ¥ | Jever expedients is that Suzanne and be. fait he Jove, and the Baroness |r released from ros r ‘on, all ending agreeably for tho parties con | Berica. Thore ig w slight ander plot in the loves of the | | thilde (Miss Kitaber) xnd Anatole ptr. senae mera. the jadicrous endeavors of Mile, | yobte, Moos minded woman and sister to Lrise v their meetings. eee Sasanne de * Rusoville Hor Excellency, always | | Lrscmoucte ; | Sxeetied | grant towers, | SENATOR | thinks there | Tex | Shape it isa great steak Hos His Excellency entered | & t he would geek and | 5 a whim of | : : : splendid, far outshone laining the eharsetor ete wh ane rit e & s $ - + i i i an Presper theroaguiy well Rareness de ta acting the part very quietly amd ¢ easily. a could naoely Rave bose enertiad a the gienmny f u both 1m acon, Wwlematen Whose dramalie powers tested OM PRET eas CoEENar s, a 3835 4 4 as ony One Reed Went te witnee painted by Mit, Farren, of Basten, at with MeDowell, at the Academy of Was Inogmiicent Poem, iy elaboraie amd neh deta: ihe furniture, orsaments amd earenrties Fr fnwe, butt eases ef mia@ed birds and animals gate realty © Alter the ie the magn foeat sepper The whole of the Gevera. & hing that more practienl ehlets soug Inluendes aud tested broth and visian upon tue tra- Bud all Ub ngs eubunary have an end, And the capertemced say (be most dehghttui aiwa ends the soonest, | can only give Fou a etimpae of fleeting panera snaton mses Brag forward the seoomuries, even CAN BOL aeoom plies a boy y Of At the MOF Interests amd BH. yet L have endeavored to portray the fourth and st home”? for thi season. at least, ae @ grand epiome of wit and beauty, pleasure a TELLER, OF COLORADO, INTERVIEWED, [From the Denver Tribane, March 28), Mr. Teller—as all know who Know him-—dorsn"t talk Qeroat deal and 16 pot the men Wo make predictions oF to Uraw conclusions upon any douttivl bypothesen, Ho says that to say anything about President Mayes? policy Of Intepvon 18 an andertaking of great rwk, tor the very simple and safficient reason thet i tf mot known what that pehey ts make any predictions ax to what the rewait of i all will be, Mr, Teller, it will be remembered, was a meinver of a Senatorial Commitiee that wemt to Flor ida to investigate the returnn vestigation has become so Unuecoasary to give his opimions of the shape thas | aifairs assumed in the peninsular Stave, te was there about 4 month early jn the winter, and had (he benetit of the plearent climate, He was ot partoulariy pleased with the people be met As to the South geoerally, he thinks that its ap- proval of the President's course toward that seetion depends ulmost entirely upon whether he removes the lederal troops. The Southern people are expecially cesirous of making @ trial of self goverpment, and be ey will be aliowed the opportunity and moved from their soil. other and a different question, whieh Mr, Teller does hot pretend to Wwheiber he believed that in case of revoIuNoR and fighiing among the people the President would iter. fere, he said be had nO apprehension that there would trouble of that kind, ef does Hot make any particular ejection to * Cammet, though, i We tnay judge from what be didw’t say, todo which Would not be exactly fair, be does not indorse it enthusiastically, He Voted to coniirmation of cuch member, He says that it been chousing a Cabinet he would not have chosen aculy t no two men would, View Prem deut Waceler, he believes, will salistactory presiding officer. te who have recently taken their seats from tho South, among whom are Beck and Hull, have so tar acted With moderation, have, indeed, been spectators of, rat n participants 18 the trangictions ot the 4 is the case With Most Hew members | Mr, teller is particularly and Warmiy opposed 10 the as Pacific Railroad, and sayé that im its present | 8 ibis yet quite un- to be 2 certain What Will be the distane main line and its branches, the government will ass $40,000 per mile, $5,000 of whieh the gow will be ullowed to hold. He is quite co: mt ‘ne road can be built for, at the most, $20,000 per mile, The bul loose adfair, am ite does not Jo ject as one Of a political nature, aud, jaims that he could not by party Ues, 1 the repadlican party should teel bewnd {o assist 11 passing ihe Dill, be expected Lo Kapport ine | same. He says that the construction of the road could be of no benetit whatever to Colorado, aud at it | would Le would not feel disposed to ussiat i 18 pase Sage Lo help the managers of the enterprive in making a | TILDEN'S CHARIOT OF STATE. During the Presidential contest a Washington livery stable keeper bought a magnificent carriage at great expense and vowed that no person should ride in it un- ul Tilden was inaugurated, when it would be presented tohim. Though the distinguished reformer was not elected the carriage was kept covered snd ractoa. The other day when Hampton visited the capital a smile of joy illuminated the face of the disconsolate stable owner and he at once resolved to place 1 at the disposal of his Governorship, But again the chariot Urought disaster, as the following paragraph from the Washington Star of Saturday will show:—In the I’o- lice Court to-day Alexander Leadingham (orterted $15 collateral for assault and battery on Allison Sailor, Jt, ‘This occurred yesterday, shortiy after twelve o'clvek. Mr. Leadingham has the right of furnishing hacks to the guests of Willard’s Hotel, and Mr, Naitor, the well known livery stable keeper, at the hour quuied sent a carriage aud puir of horses to the hovel, the free use of which he tendered to Governor Hampton, of south Carolina, Woo was stopping there, to take a drive about Leadingham resented this as an mters rights, and an altercation sprang up, h led to an assault upon Natlor by Leadingt Heinline at this juncture arrived on the feild a stop to further Violence. Tho Governor in the 1 piime slipped into a carriage in frunt of the hovel and went on his way.’ COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, Surrewe Court—Cnamnuns—Held by Judge Dono- bue.—Third Monday motion calendar, KeME CocrT—SprecraL Trra—Held by Judge orst,—Demurrers— Nos. 1 to 10, inclusive, Law 290, 20, 174, 129, 64, 150, 65, 105, . 198, 200, 203, 209, 214, 216, 217, 8. s02, 2404, 4624, 4493, by sudge Issues of Fact , 2098, 2559, 1046, BSBA, ABB, 110034, 18 Superior Cour AL Tkem—Hoid Santord—Demurrers—Nos, 1 to 7 Coumox PLkas—Egurry Trkat—Held” by Nos. 1 to 2, inclusive, Demurrere—Nos 1 S—THIAL TenmM—Part 1—Held by Jadge by Judge 7 26, 1090, 786, 907, 604," 314, ‘L097, ‘12h 40, 1123, 740, 385, 1060, byt 860, lu6s, ' 69”, Part 3— “S43, 1190, 710, 1 by Judge J. 1206, 1140, 1114, 1 1004, » 1060, Las }, L183, 1247, i , 4001, 5188, 5835, Part $—Held by Jud }, TAL, 4551, 88D 04. Sessioxs—Part 1—Held by Re- oplo ve, James Barry, bute Waiter, Lala Waiter, Theo- Cloud, burglary; Sa assault and battery; owler, Michae! Finn, foloni corge M. f Same va | William Blood, burglary; Same va, Jeroniah Taylor, burglary; Same va. Alexander Hred, burglary; 5 vs. Charles Oak ty; Same vs. John O'Neil, William McCarthy, grand Ly Judge Gildersiceve,—-the Peo- pl Charles Doininick, grand larceny; Same vs. Kaward Dunningan, grand larceny; Same vs, Kate N Jan, grand larceny; Same vs. Sarah Callghan, grand larcevy; Samo vs. Annie McCarthy, grand larcen Sane va Joseph Rosentiul, grand {irceny; Same Michael Knowles, grand Jarcony; Same va © 8 Senellor, grand larceny; Same vs. John fH. Thomas, forgery; Same vs, Edward Coleman, receiving stolen goods; Same vs. Henry Henry, petit larceny; Some va. William Raymond, grand larceny, me ste | ln reply to the query as to | members of the | | He does not, therefore, | Rhode Island avenue, | | red by the | The managers ask that | the respousibuily of | and Kho | | | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1877—WITH SUPPLEMENT. NEWPORT. VILLA OWNERS WHO WILL LIVE AT HOME IN COMING SEASON, Newrort, March 30, 1877. ‘The following is a lst of villa owners who will oo eupy their own houses during the coming season, I, ix more than likely, however, that a tow may, before the commencement of the season, lease their houses go to Europe, or scok ore retired watering place after being fortunate enough to secure handsome: rentals for thetr cottages here:— ‘venue, i. Ey iy Y., Carroll avenue. . New York, ie avenue, aoasoe’ broteset alexana er, Hoston, Castic Hill, Samuel G., idence, Kast , Shore, jew York, Washington , Boston, Catherine street, near the Glen. street and the harbor, ‘Vue avewue and the Clits. Haward 1., Philadelphia, Sunny Side place. liryce, J. ., New York, Bellevue aud Narragansett Waker, Mrs, Richard J., 3%, Boston, Ledge road and Oveau avenue. Breen, Pe ee ee eng Bates, C. ‘ew Yor! ington Point Arthur, Hon Vere, Canis Hit Judge, New York, Greenou; Jace, Washington, D. Gy Believe ave- atente: Hanerott, hue and the Chile, iarstow, J. 8., Boston, Bast Shore, leach, G N., Harttord, Kay and Ayrault streets, Brook’, Sidvey, Hoston. Bellevae uvenuo.. Belmont, August, New York, Bellevue avenue, Mgelow, Jona W., Now York, Washington stroet the harbor. Mledgeut, Mra W. T., Heooa, D. G,, New York, Lawton’s Valloy. irs KM, New York, corner of Boach fircot anu Greenough place, Bryer, Beejamin, New York, Park street, Browa, Mra, Jobn Carter, Providence, Belicvue peniean, G. T. W., Boston, corner of Wheatland and Bettes ue uee. Howon, Stopleb, Boston, Spring streot. Bon, D, Boston, Cottage pi Bartiett, Ptotersor W. il. G, New York, Broadway. , Mra Mary, Boston, bei Curbing, RM, on, Ocean avent Costeng, T. F., Boston, Bellevue avenue and the Cite : Uvebmon, EB. C., St Louis, Catberme street and [my ey Misa HH, S., Boston, Bellevuo avenue. re Curus, D8. Redwood street. Cowkering, © w York, Bellevue avenue. Cadwatader, General George, Philadelphia, Bellevue avenne Coanning, Dr. W. J., Providence, tear Tuckerman we. M, Captain ©, C., U. ® A., Ayrault street, Coles, W, F., New York, Bellevue avenue. Cope, MG, Philadephia, Washington street, Chanier, Jotn W » New York, ath road, Cram, Mee. G. G, New York, Paradise roa jum, General G W., UR Ay ave Cooke, Joman P., Cambridge, Mass, Gibbe enue, Calicutor, Miss Ty New York, Narragansett avenue, « nga, Or. B In, Boston, Redwood atreot, Carey, Joba, New York, Spring street and Nar- Taganselt avenue, ‘Case, Rear Admiral A. L., U, & N., Catherine street, Cooke, Joseph J., Provwenee, Believue and Victoria wes, Doacon, Mise Ida K., Boston, Retlevae avenue. Detiautewslie, &. 8 G, New York, Bellevue avenue, Dickey, Hugh T., Chicago, Wellington avenue, Dowmng, 4. W.,"Now York, Maibone Davin, Colonel G ¥. M., New York, Betlevue avenue, Huunel, Jacob, Proviaence, Rough Point Dale, T.'N., New York, neat Kaston’s Pond. Fagar, Wrilam, New York, Beach strect. E Frovasor HL &., Cambridge, Mass., Conanicut Philadelphia, Pelham street. Ry joel York, Harrison avenng I kyre, W. G., Ford, John 7 F y rovidenee, Paradise road, Pales, J. R., Providence, Paradise road, Font, #8! Providence, Broadway, Foster, Joun, Boston, Le Roy avenue, Frenet, Abel, New York, Bellevue avenue and the ite. bee av, Mra. M. B., New York, Nat nsete avenue Gammell, Willam, Provideuce, on the Clifls and Nar- | Fagansett avenue, ‘Groene, Mra 0. B., Boston, Narragansett avenue, N. A., Boston, Bellevue avenue. J, New York, Harrwon avenue. Kmily O., New York, Oid Beach road venue. Hartshora, Mes. Isaac, Vrovidenoe, Haliidon Hill, 4 ew York, Clay aad Hobves 1 Hopp Homans, 1. Huut, I M., New York, Touro street, Hail, Peleg, New York, Beilevue and Coggesh: hues. Hofman, Miss 8, O., New York, Bellevue avenue, Moswek, Mrs. ©. B., New York, Harrison avenue. olessor J. V., Harttord, Indian ave- ave- chm Ingersoll, Horry, Philadelptia, Reet Point, on the ath Jones, G. F., New York, Harrivon avenue. Jones, Mra. M., New York, Well wenne, ton Jones, Miss Emily F., New York, Wellington ave. ue, Ps Johnson, Joseph G., Philadelphia, Spring street and Bellevue court. Ketoltas, Mrs, Ragene, New York, Webster street, Knower, Joun, New York, Bellevue avenue, king, Mra, A. M., Hartiord, Ay rauit street, Kendall, 1. ©,, New York, Washington street, Kernochan, J, F., New York, Genre otmt, near the Wi and seine pen BA, Philadelphia, coraer Cherry Wolter, MMlasen, Hartlora, tibote iaiaad venue, oO a ee See mace eee ng, Re ne, Wilting! ip pltiaddiphia, Webster and spring Btrects. Willett, E, M., New York, Rhode Island avenue and Wyeth Mrs Os A., New York, Ayraul Woods! Marshal, Providence, Boilewue Pivees ah Permeaane, Green hag * hocler, C. Ju, Ri hy a, corner ol ‘ashington Willard, E. W., Chieago, Beach View avenue, Wright, H. A., New York, thode Island avenue, Wuitherbee, 3. H., New York, Honneyman Hill, Whipple, John, New York, near Chiff Cottages, PUNISH THE GUILTY. Ogden (Utah) Junction:—**We would sooner Believe Brigham Young’s simple word of denial, as telegraphed tothe New York Herat, than Jobn D. Lec’s dying outh, * * * The Mormon penple'need be under no apprehension as to the resuits of this so-called contes. sion, 1t has been our lot from the boginning to suffer misrepresentation and calumaoy, So Jong as we havo a clear conscience we need not care what may bo said of us or our lenders, ”” ‘ Sacramento Union: —*We trust that ‘this partial atonement will not bo accepted, either by the govern-. ment or the people, but that whatever information bas been derived from Lee in regard to the it of bis leaders and his accomplices will be promptly utilizea for the furtherance of the domands of justice,” Detroit Post:—*1t looked, at first, as if Brigham Young were proved by the testimony of the docamen, found among the papers of Judge Titus to bo directly responsible for the Mountain Meadows massacre by giv- ing orders to perpetrate it, But further investigation goes to show that it was anothor massacre of eighty teamstors which he ordered and that Young Is respon- sible for two atrocious erimes instead of one, to one of which’ he was accessory, in the other a principal. Sharon Springs (N. Y.) G@azette:—*It is not easy to believe otherwise than that Young was the roal author ofthe crime, He was more than king among bis peo- ple, His subordinates would hardly undertuke so foul a deed without his order.’? Sun Francisco Call:—“'Between tho ‘inspired apos- tle,’ who pretends to convey-the Lord’s commands to the fanatical follower, and the obedient follower him- seit, thore ts an organization of irresponsible force which may bo directed to the most criminal and selfish purposes, Tho fanatic is sincere; he has faith that be is doing the Lord’s work if the apostic commands him in the Lord’s name, It is the apostle rather than tho tool that necds looking after.’” San José (Cal) Lerald: ot all the rain ‘in the sweet heaven,’ as Shakespeare bas it, vor all the wit- nesses from Adam down to the present hour, could wash away the Prophets guilt and prove him innocent ot the hellish deed at Mountain Meadows, And Jonn D. Lee 1s the first of Young's accomplices to full before the avenging retribution of outraged |, but ere the lifeless body of the hireling murderer fell back upon its waiting colin, he had left behind a last will and testament in the shape of a confession, which may in the future bring to justice worse nen than himself in the persons of Brigham Young and those of his blood- stained aposties and thieving hierarchy whose victims’ Dlewching bones bave whitencd on every hillside of Utah, It will be well for the world and glory to the name of religion When the last of them shall huvo atoned on the gallows for their crimes, as far us it can be done on earth, After that even omnipotent mercy should be imadequaie to give respite to their guilty souls?” WHAT “THE MOSMONS SAY, (From the Ogden (Utah) Junction, March 26.) ‘That President Young knew nothing of the massacro until after it was perpetrated was proven at the trial, That he is incapable of the atrocities charged a Bt bim by his implucable onemles is known to the people whom he bas counselled in wisdom, righteousness and the spirit of the Gospel for more than thirty years, James Hasiam, of Wellsville, bore the message from President Young to the men in the south, who were goaded to retahation by the threats and taunts and cursings of the emigrants, avd testified on oath that bis iustructions were :— Go wit wed: spare no horseflesh. ‘Tho enttgrants must ne with, if it takes all fron county to pre- vent ft, ku irob nnd unmolested. @ arrived too Into was no fault of President Young’s nor of Haslam’s, In this connection ‘we wre forcibly reminded of the remarks ot President Young, delivered im the Bowery, at Salt Lake City, August 12, 1860:— All the army, with its teamstors, hangers-on and follow- ces. and nearly wil the rest of the clvil offi- nttny ty sone 17.00) men, have been searching f three years to being One act to light that ut they huve not been able to trace 1 that would crim- ” € t Because 1 walk humbly right, so tur ax L know how. before dod und the holy disorder act of murder , any more ad traaxpire any erie to ime. That is the Journal of Discourses, Vole Vill, De We believed those words then, we believe them now; and President Young cares no more for the ravings of those who seck to vring him into frouble thau he does for the gibverings of maniacs i an insane asylum. We can «ford to emuiate his calm contempt of tra- cut Kernochan, J, ?., New York, Marine avenue, John, New York, 5 New York, Bei ‘ork, Mann w York, on the Giiits, Lyman, Charles #., Boston, Lerey avenue, Lazarus, Moses, New York, Belevae avenge, Livingeton, Maiurin, New York, Bellevae court, Murquand, H, G., New York, Rhode Island avenue and buena View Li 4 Boach i. M., w York, Washington street, ork, Ledge read and Bellevae reek. Boston, Buena Vista New York, wolptara, W rovidenes, Hellevue avenue, lernuntowa, Pa., Coggeshall avo- Morris, HG. P Mason, Mrs & Nugent, pue. Oagen, Dr, J. D., Now York, Red Cross avenue and each street. Vasnuey, T. W., Chicago, Carroll aud Ruggles ave- a ‘Pasoe, J |, New York, Bellevae avenue and the its, ergs, Pell, Mra, D. A., New York, Everett placa, Peterson, C. J., Patiagelphia, Beaen food Pouer, Dr, HU, DD, New York, Rhode island avenue, 1 eral R. B., U. 8. N., nent Spouring Rock, S, New York, Catherine street and ace . Boston, Hetievue avenue. uione! W. hi, U. 8 N., Bes hb View avenue, Parkinson, C. B., New York, Heliovw Phitories, £. 5., Bow Coddington Pot. Koyal, New Yors, Clay #ireet. Polos, St Lowls, Middictown, Peli, Mrs.’ Walden, Greenough plwer. Verry, Mra, ©. G., New Yors, Greenongh place, Pierson, J. F., York, Bebe vor avons Vebre Point, | f w, Philadelphia, corser of Second aud eet neinaati, Ouse, a rman, Puiledolpiia, Ochre Point, Los! ed oy WC. fon Av Khinelander, F. W., York, Redwood street, Rogers, W. ‘on, Givin avenue, Rathbone, Clarence, Aivany, N. ¥., Washington street. ay, Kobert, New York, Clay reek. Germantown, Pa., Gibbs avenue New York, Norragansets avewue. jam, New York, Kay street. K, P., Baltimore, Conanjiout lsiand. re. W. th, New York, Sarragenectt Shaw, @ A., Boston, © aigg, 1. M., Howton, Jel reek. Stout, Mra A. G., Bellevue avenue ond the Cis Scholes, Mr. HB, oad. General eadmaa, 1 yain streek naiord, M. H., New York, Washington sireet, i., New York, Narragansett ave- New York, Narragansett avenwe. Frode Smith, BR, the barvor. *. W., New York, Bellevue Spink, lay, Providenes, Rhode Iviand avenue, Sigourney, Mra, M. L., boston, Believes avenae and Webster street, M., Cincinnati, Obio, Washi H. New York, Believae av: York, tt ue, d ork, Nurtagansett avenue, W., Boston, Hellevae avenue New York, Narragaasett avenue, um, 3, C., Cinemnats, Washimgron street, ‘weedy, Edmund F., New York, lelievae Court, ‘Torrance, Daniel, New York, Bellevue avenue, ‘Tyler, G.'F,, Phiiadeipbia, Bewevue court Vin Renssemer, Alexander, New York, Beach View ‘Titway, Tucker, W. ‘Travers, W, Boston, Yzahaga court and the Clim! Wotmore, G.'P., New York, liellovue avenue. Whiting, Mrs. A. L., New York, coruer of Beilevee Wales, Ge avenue and Webster strech Yor thy eononge place, | Majer John Gilbert, witli twin tiadeiphia, Wasbingion street aud | #00 wers, und while we preserve our integrity of act 4 purpose we can smile at the whole array of books, sermons, newspaper articles, jectures, bovels and aquibs designed to squelch Mormonisin and destroy we “Mormons,” amoug which wil soon be numbered Lee's confession as manipulated by Bishop, JOE SMITH'S BIBLE, {From the Troy Times, March 31.] According to an item which is taking the rounds of the press one of the rarest books printed in the nine- teenth century is the first edition of the ‘Book of Mormon,” published at Palmyra, N. Y., in 1830, and Mt te stated that the historian Macaulay tried in vain for years to procure a vopy of i, The Buffalo Histori- cal Society possesses a copy of the original edition of the so-called Mormon Bibie, presented to it several years ago by one of our citizens, and wo presume it would pot be very difficult to procure another in the town where it was printed. The first Mormon prophet resided in or near Palmyra, and pretended that be | uranseribed the Book of Mormon from inscriptiovs on metal plates which be found ina nil near the village, revealed to him ina vision, But poor “Joe Smith,” as he was then cased, was regarded as a carel Jazy, dissolute fellow, and it was a jong time betore he could body to take enough stock in his to pay for printing book. the work was undertaken, time" in the slack busi- “nt bees of @ country printing offico than with any more up expectation that the proprietor would realize a fair proton the Job. Lhe printer who did all the press work on ¥ book; we believe, is still living at Pal- mya, aud he Ungoudtedly preserved a spocimen of his dt according to the custom of those days. A ote Of yequITy, Addreswea to the postmaster at Pal- N.Y. aid probably result in puttin; communication with a person who could sup- wthentie copy of the very first shecte of the “Hook of Mormon,” (Prom the Buffalo Commoreial.} The Mormon Bible was printed at the office of the » Wayne Sentine, Uelmyra, by Egbert Grandin, at that time temporary pubdiixher of the paper named. Pomeroy Tucker, however, the owner of the es- tablishment, whieh was conducted under his active supervision, Both Mr, Grandin and Mr. Tacker aro dead. The proot sheets of the original Mormon Bible were toad by Mr. Tucker, There aro few copies of the fret editvon ef the book now extant, A copy preserved by Mr. Toeker is now in possession of his tow, HM. O'R Tucker, of the Troy Times. Its mechan- jest exeeusion excellent. The publication was not woderiakes 1 “All op time in the slack business of a ry printing oer,” but the job wan paid for at a fair profil, a deiuded tollower ot Joe Smith, Martin H Tin, of Macedon, Way: ¥, morigaging is tarm | to raise the me: purpose, The venerable | at Fatmyra, did the me we prees work, Wo very mach the Giret edition of the ‘Keo! be Ovts at Palmyra or Thentic aecount ef the origm aud progress of fem i Contained in a Volume publ:sted by A Co. some ten years ago. of which the late Tucker was the anthor, It presents in detail the facts, G HL, Newburg, N. ¥., Ruggles | inewents and personages consected wih the rise of this stapeodous imposture, the author pimself Fending ta the same town with Joo Smith, and Knowing al 18 proceedings deception, BURGLARY ON CEDAR STREET, George Barke and Thomas Cookler were arrested early yesterday morning by officers of the First inet for brenking inte the store of Jnmos Berry, 115 Cedar sreet, and stealing a quantity of solder. ing trons, They wero enct $1,000 bail by Juage | Kilreta we Tombs Mo! rt STEALING A SHAWL Bernara Carroll, of Sixty-Ofth street 4 Eighth avenue, wos yesterday held for examination at the Fitty-seventh Street Court on a charge preferred THE TURF. Le Roy, at r : Piectwond i Ambler Park, panes uae d 00 7 dene bot der bt er bwt sto8 sz ir recy 2 Dover. Nite FH Jackson, Mic! Jincinuati, Ohio ‘ enaieaee, lows. duly Tio 4 Dacomd, Lil, duly Seed Detrou, Mich, * swe w, Mie! 7 to 20 I te 30 we aT 24 bo at Aug 3 Aug. 3 Ruchest im Ang ‘Tiskwa, lit.. im Ang. Vrophetstown, ill. in Aug Mendota, Ul. im Auge itica, N.Y, i” Aug. iy Au. Poughkeepsic, N. ¥ Zito ws Springtic! Aug. 2 to 24 Cambridge, Aug. 27 v0 aL Hartiord, Conn, Aug. 25 w 31 Oskloosa, low ug. Macomb, fil, Davenport, lows, Floctwood' Park, N. ¥ Mystic Park, Boston Dubuque, lowa, Beacon Park, Boston. Narragansett Fark, Ry Ambler Park, Pa..... Sept. 25 to 28 Fleetwood Vark, N.Y. ee, 8d week in Oct, RUNNING MXBTINGS, Mobile, Al sw April? to 4 New Orleai +e April T told Galveston, Texas... April 24 to 28 Nasbville, Teon May lw 5 Lexington, Ky, + May 1240 19 Louisville, Ky oe May 22 to 28 Cincinnatus, Columbu: Cleveland, , + June 200 7 une 11 to 14 une 13 to 21 THE LOUISIANA JOCKEY CLUB. The spring mecting of the Louisiana Jockey Club will commence on Saturday, April 7, and we trust that the weather will bo propitious. Tho turimen ot the South have had much to endure, and their steadfast- ness under all sorts of discouragement is as honorable to the turf as it isto thomselves, The first race will bo two miles, over eight hurdles Tho Pickwick Stukos, milo heats, will follow, Twelve have entered, belong- ing to nine gentlemen, and gentlemen of repute at that. Mr, Welsh has Commodore Parisot, by Sundown, Messrs. Horn & Co, have King William, by Foster. Barkley & Huggins have John McCoy, by General Hood. Mr. Grayer has Cora Lina, by Beacon, Mr, McMahon has Blondel, by Bonnie Scotland. Thon we come to Mr, Jones’ filly, by Lynch- burg. Captain Cottrill has three engaged, ali fillies—one by Daniel Boone, one by Longfellow aud. one by Glenelg, Mr. Gay of the Texas stable has a colt by Sandy Walton aad a filly by Rebel, Mr. Surget’s filly, by Bonnie Scotland, completes the list. Tho tnira race on the first day will be two miles, for all ages, On the second day there will be throc-quarters ofa mile, for all ages, Then a Post Stake, two mile heats, for all ages, 1a which Mr. Walsh, Mr. Hart, Mr. McMahon and Mr, Gay are the subscribers, The third race will be a mile, all to curry 100 lbs, save three- year-olds, who will have 90 Ibs, On tho third day ‘tere will be three purses—one is nine furlongs, ono is three miles, the third ts mile heats. All are for all ages. Oo the fourth day there will be a handicap hurdle Tace, two miles; a selling race, a mile and a quarter; and miio heats, for ull ages On the lust day there will be a mile and a quarter for 100 Ibs, The second race will be t ottrill Stakes, a mile anda hatf, for three-year-olds. Thirteen are engaged, Kleven arethe same as in the Pickwick Stakes, aud Ellen Rowett,. by Uncle Vic, and Jobn, ‘Gampeal: by Joo Stoner, are also init, Tho third race will ve one mile, consolation, The last race is to be tour mile heats for a purse. All the purses are free of entrance, and a horse that walks over will get first money, The tollowing is a complete list of the flyers in train- ing, as far as can be agscertainea:— Peine & MoMahon, of Vicksburg, Miss., has Kilburn, chestant horse, 6 years, by Ringmaster, dam Ontario; Kuss Butler, chestnut colt, 4 years, by War Dance. dam Princess 1oyal; Ike Bonham, bay gelding, 2 years, by inp, Bonnio Scovland, dam Viola; Blondella, chestnut filly, imp, Bonnie Scotland, dam Beulah ; Enlister, gray colt, 4 years, by Enquirer, dam hear Whipsaw, bay horse, by Hiawatha, dam by Oger, Mr, Lawrence Hart, of Now Orleans, has Clemmie G., chestnut filly, 4 yea by War Dance, dam Alex- andra; War Jig, bay geluing, aged, by War Dance, dam Dixie, by imp. Sovereign; Bub Woolley, bay horse, 5 yours, by imp. Leamington, dam Item, by Lexington; kedmmau, bay horse, 5 years, by War Dance, dum by Solterind; Henry (wens, bay colt, 4 years, by Gilroy, dam Estella, by Star Davis; Redding, chestnut horse, 5 years, by Harry ot the West, dam by Joe stoner, G. G Morris, of Austin eounty, Texas, has Woodiand, bay horao, 6 yeurs, by Veto, dam Sympathetic; Barney Vic, chestout colt, 3 years, by Uncle Vic; Cora Lynn, bay filly, 8 years, by Boacon, dam Sarah McDonough} Rochester, chestnut horse, aged, by imp. Bonnie Scot- land, dam'Lady Lancaster, i ‘ Mr. Mike Welch, of New York, has Hutchinson, bay feldini , aged, by Voucher, dam Zero; Port Leonard, ay gelding, aged, by Voucher, dam Prunella; Aramas, bay gelding, 5 years, by imp. Phaeton, dam Nellie Gray, by Lexington; The Nipper, 4 years, by imp. Phaeton, dam Annette, by Lexington; Commodore Parasot,’ 3 y ars, by Sundown, dam Molle Ford, by Bonose Laddio; Verdigris, chestnut horse, 5 years, by Versailles, dam Belle Brandon; bay colt, 4 yours, by Sundown, dam Molite Ford, by bonnie Luaddie, Mr. John Huggins, trom Dallas, Texas, has Jack Hardy, bay horse, 8 years, by imp. Pbacton, dam Mothe Rogers, by imp, Sovereign; Belle Barkley, bay filly, 4 years, by tmp. ton, dam Capitola; Jonn MeUoy, bay colt, 3 years, General Hood, dam Lula Barkley, by Rupee; Ella Rowett, bay filly, 3 years, by Uncie Vic, dam Momona, by imp. Sovereign. Mr. George Hi of Tilinots, nas Uncle Tom, ebest- nut horse, 4 years, by Uncle Vic, dam Maid of the Mill, vy Censor; John Campbell, chestnut colt, 3 years, by Joe Stoner, dam Betsey Branch, by imp. Albion, Captain Taylor, of New Orleans, has Biloxi, chestnat horse, 6 years, by imp. Leamington, dam Rebecca, by imp. Glencoe, In addition to the above Messrs. Gay, Spencer and Filmore are expected to arrive with stables the coming our: Courill, jamson aud vther will be on hand. There will be two stables trom Charieston, 8. C,, and also the stables of Dixon & Weimmer, Yazoo City, Miss. = A TROTTING MATCH, A trotting race is to come off at Norfolk, Va, on April 5, between Mr. Daniel Steever’s Maryland horse Carrolton, and Sadio Bell, the famous Chincoteague pony, owned on tho Eastern shore of Virginia, It is understood a Jargo number of persons from the I ern sbore of Virginia and Maryland will be In atiend. ance to witness the race. {t wili be recollected that ‘one of the horses in the above proposed match (Sadie Bell) won the Republic Race tor four-year-olds, at Messrs, Kellogg & Conley’s Inaugural Breeders’ Meot- ing, at Philadelphia, lust September, The time was 2 343g, 218014, 2:34—the Kentucky colt Wood- ning tho third heat, rd, 2:34}, ford Cutot HORSE NOTES. It ts the present intention of Dan and Bon Mace to tram at Poughkeepsie, ‘hey will bave in therr stable Hopom!, Sensation, Judgo Fullorton, Orient, Prospero and several fast green ones which, if rumor speaks ly, aro likely lo show their heels to many aglipper of the old brigade. Mr. Cornoil has purchased the bay gelding Turk of Garry Walker; price, $1,000, Turk is a very nice road horse. Judge Fullerton was brought to the city from his winter quarters on Jerome avenue on Saturday morn- ing to be shod. He is looking very lusty and strong, and is hardly recognizable as the same horse that he is when in trotting condition, Fullerton bas wintered weil, and body, logs and fect are in the best possible condition, ‘There is a great demand for nice carriage teams, and very few to be had which come up to even a fair standard. Broeders, t woula appear, might turn their attention to this branch of stock raising with much profit, as n good team will bring $2,000 even in these hard wines, It is said that the charge of $5 per month for each horse’s accommodation at Fleetwood will drive off a great many to Poughkeepsie and other places, whore no payment ts demanded for stabling. Mr Robert Bonner 1s driving Grafion every pleasant morning. Tho horse isin good health and shows his wonderful speed whenever called on, , Sheppard Knapp is driving bis young Messenger Durocs on the road every day, They make a fino team, and all tho roadites hope that thoy will prove something wonderful, Mr. Wilham Vigelius drives bis well known team Grocer and mate every pleasant day. ing fine this spring, ana can trot taster than ever. ainst him by Mre, Barbara Kaafm: No, 255 West iity-fourth street, of stealing her camel's hair shawl, valued at §000, ow the evening of ‘Wo Sis, | They are look- N, H. Leadbetter’s chestnut mare Hannah Moore, by Tom Moore, dam old Bello of Saratoga, will be eent to the track to bo trainod as soon as the weathor permits, Hannab is in good Ox, and should mako a fast track CUR COMPLAINT ‘BOOK. POLICE CAPTAIN WILLIAMS, To tux Error ov tux HegaLp:— T have seen several” notices of the outrageous bre tality of Police Captain Williams, but allow me to in- form you that mary of his exhibitions of authority never come to light 1am another victim of his out. | pageous and beastly temper. My only crime was that i wos a in. under the bap of his + ot Captai anu feot Witham be com to ia "thn oo and vile tongue are unfortunate cnouyh to wait into bis merciless hands? Or aro hi political triends so numerous that he can continue the exhibitions of~ yy’? im whien he seems to de- Ngme? bg gos Sted will ber) space for this, my first sul myeeclt. + : —— TROFESSIONAL LADY. TRE LUDLOW STREET JAIL PRISONERS. To max Eprron ov rus Henap:— In Lodiow Street Jail are coufided, on an average, Atty men for debt These men cost the taxpayers $20,000 peF your. ‘The claims again’t them average jess than $100 each, They might carn at toast $30,000 per year it allowed their bat fod anes: spend at least 1, 000 oar tor law: ees an ing t it Sieur et tne ‘They ‘Ysually stop, ubour aro then discharged on the any and county of relic of barbarism—viz., fi with i! Here 14 need of refurm, IMPOLITENESS ON THE Cans. To tax Rorron ov THe Heraup: On the morning of lust Friday, about hall-past seven o'clock, on car No. 7 of tho Third ‘Avenae Railroad, two persons (who Would consider thotisolves insulted if you did not call thom gen lemon) planted themselves in the doorway of the car, ithpeding the ingress or egress of othor ra, And ‘particularly of three ladon, who were ex; 40 the ohilltng blasts on the buck ‘plattorm, The trequent Segneais of the oon- ductor failed to budge these worthies, and it was not ‘until a peremptory demand was niade by the conductor to oither go in of gut of the car at once did they con- descend to move sufficient to allow tho three Indies to enter the car. B PASSENGER, AGITATE FOR CLEAN STREETS. To tar Rorror ov THe HeraLp:— A short time ago there appeared in your “Complaint Book” a suggestion im the interest of cloan streets well worthy of being put into operation. It was to bold mass meetings in difforent parts of tho city, to bo ad- dressed by prominent citizem@, and thus arraign the guilty officials, As I have charge of tenoment prop- erty in the Sixth ward 1 know, by personal experi- ence, that the terriblecondition of the streets in that locality bas ngt been misrepresented, ‘Thinking that perhaps the Commissioners aro incredulous, and, hike ‘homas of old,'will not believe whut their own eyes do not see, I will offer apartments, rent free, in Mul- berry streot, to any or all of thom, and they will thus have an excellent opportunity of jndging of the bealth. fulness of living in the midst of accaying animal and vegetable matier which bas beon.for months accumu- lating. HUUSE AGENT. HOW THE STREXKTS ANE NOT CLEANED, New Yorx, March 31, 1877. To tux Epiror ov tne Herat. Hoping that your complaint column will yet have the long wishod for effect upon tho street cleanipg officers, I bog you will give notice of the following:— If your readers had strolled up West Broadway thia morning, at nine'o'elock, from Reade to Canal street, they would have seen about twenty men hard at work sweeping up into small piles the accumulation of filth of the winter, At halt-past three PM. theso piles are yet unmolested by the dirt carts, There is prospect of a storm; the bor:zon 18 dark with clouds. Is it jossible the officers are going to leaye the rest of tho job for the storm, and whon to-morrow comes and tho piles vanished by rain draw their puy for carting. Tho same process was observed last OY igs’ POLITICAL ANTAGONIST. BOARDING HOUSE KEEPERS’ TROUBLES, To rue Epiron or tne Hrratp:— No class of people suffer more at the present ‘hard times” than boarding house keepers, and believe me (a8 I speak from experience and also from what others in the same business have told me) no — in bi ness are 80 imposed upon. ies looking for board take advantage of the cry ‘‘hard times’? and grind tho oor housekeeper down to the last cent in making a gain, and then ‘expect the bost the market will afford, gas and fire thrown in, of course; also furniture and carpets, use of them. I tell you, Mr. Editor, we do not make, at the prices people pay nowadays, living. Mrs, PETTIBONE, NATIONAIQGUARD LAW, To rue Epiror or tre Herap:— 1am the only support of a widowed mother, and I do not happen to have the opportunity of earning a largo salary, being a minor, therefore I am unable to keep pace with the necessary expenses arising from belonging to a regiment. Tho understanding was when I joined that business detention or sickness was sufficient excuse tor being absent from parades or drills. Igave the former excuse for being absont from a parade on one occasion, and on avot! sion for not gomg to Creedmoor to practise which pleasure I cannot afford to indulge in, My o: cuses were well founded, but they took no notice ot them. They went through a ceremony called court murtial and fined mo for each offence; and I had no money to pay the fine, so t! order of arrest inst mo: and harassed beyond bearing by the Marshal for the purpose of confining me in Ludlow Street Jail. A VICTIM. THE CROTON WATER QUESTION. To tHe Eviror ov THe HERaLp:— In your issuo of the 28th ult, I noticed an explana. tion given by Commissioner and Chief Engineer Camp- bell of the scarcity of water which must act like sooth. ing syrup on those people who pay an tucrease ot Cro- ton water tax overy year in proportion to the decrease of Croton water and the dangerous disadvantages arising therefrom. We are very generously told by them that tt is only in isolated cases any scarcity it experion 4 Chief Engineer Campbell himsell lives iu a district where, during last summer and tall, u ion did not rise above or even as high as the kitel floors, and now not higher than the second story at night. ‘According to their idea isoiated cases must mean wholo blocks, where the th and lives of hundreds of thousands of people are enuan- gered by that excellent supply of water given them—on the maps, &c., of the engineers. I can substantiate the truth of these assertions by ocular demonstration if the Messrs, Campbell so desire. I trust you will give this space in your “‘Compiaint Book’? for the ben- efit of these gentlemen. D To tne Epitor ov tax Heravp:— 1 see some of your correspondents are making in- quiries in regard to waste of Croton water, &c, Why not ask Commissioner Campbell hew it came about that be allows the steamships to have charge of t! hydrants and run all the water they please? This has never been allowed by any former Commissioner, nor by the Croton Aqueduct authorities when they had ex. clusive control of the supply for ship ON: 0 KNOWS, W FILLING THE THEATRE AISLES, To tnx Enrror or tHe Hekatp:— L attended the Fifth Avenue Theatre Saturday even- ing, and occupied a seat on second row ‘‘balcony.” I noticed the sceps of the centro aisle crowded with per- sons using the samo for seats. I met Mr, Fiske, who, in reply to my question, ‘*Why do you allow tho aisio | to be occupied 2” replicd, “The people are too nu ous and we cannot prevent it,” and stating, “It [ wanted to get to my seat to jump down over the heads of those using the steps.’ 1, as weil as others, thought the law forbids the crowding of aisies, and was much surprised at Mr. Fiske’s replios, Ono fact was very apparent, that if any alarm of firc or any anusual excitement bud broken out the loss of life would have been considerable, and all owing to the lack of ma agement and want of sufliciont usters, If Mr. Fiske d not recolicet this occurrence! shall be happy to refresh his memory. JAY STANLEY, BCARIET FEVER DANGERS, To the Epitor or the Hera Scarlet fever 1s on the rampage now, and asthe streets are in a filthy condition and the sewers in this city are none of the best, to prevent this fearful disease from becoming epidemic the Bourd of Health should take some precautions to stop its progress, such as dis infecting the streets, &c. “A STEP IN TIME SAVES NINE.” STREET ANNOYANCES, “Subseriber’’ asks the Herat to call the attention of the Commissioners of Public Works to tho unflaggod portion of sidewalk on tho north side of Twenty-first street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues. “Filty-second Street”? sends word that “the ashes have not been removed {rom our block, in West Filty- second street, since Inst Sanday. This 19S — just a week. ‘How long, 0 Lord, how long?’”” “Korty-cighth Street” tells ug that the Hrrato noticed that the garbage, ashes, &¢., had not been re- moved in West Forty-cighth street since the previous Friday, That day two carts took one load each, quit- ting at threo P. M. at No, 110, and have not since re- appeared, It and the adjoining streets are a sight to see, and the policomen say that tho state of the streets Gayton every morning to headquarters. Much hoy care. “P. B complains that the stone yard, corner of Forty-ninth streot and First avenue, rendered a nuisance by the daily visits of over a hundred mon and boys, and asks it held Mount, of tho Nineteenth haa cannot station an officer there, ag tho neigh- J bors aro all disgusted,