New York Clipper (Jun 1862)

>>Oli<\ldivm»*ad gol". : _^ .-lir 1: \':\ . ''ri>'fiiutltiniid of BT bMit. h^Hirir^- ■- •-''1 orijaCttWhwdliMBp.- ■ . *■ ' : ''ihkinldnlgbtwpiautao*, a rf-jftft .•.•i.-J<-,r-:¥ iirHv7%h;»lM m« tad go."" . j>ij{Ai?)('S'.);,;ittyV.- ■i<:.'\.i--. i.'lt^JtRf;^v^iI5 ■.^VjBtJ,,.'!'- ''BlMStTeiin«tliatiltfali>g> \ ■ --ilnBW^AiweeiwftT* 'f' The UirlU of Iti . r Bnttocd IDS totter; , ' 80weU»«>d*IIl■ jMrrteaHdaTeamomOTt .. •'OIi,U»ine«n4gor.;:.. -..- . ■ •■■ itlMidi'theie u« miDT initimcei of t.Uke oh*iU«Ue- SSi Mi'^lfMgtteWdiiir woxii, in'my eiUnuUon, dl«iil£r n\tt&e>pK«!iron, HowoTtt, roy. ilo^ tonot yel Jtalihed. Si eSSiSMrtof Ik 1» to b« toli Tmiti monthi tfter tho ^i!£Sr&eT.«Min • fine, ^ublog yooog mui. He £ad s very ^^iSa/^Mm&yiiSi etreet, Ub dcUar;. like Ihe looks of SPrtMjilair, were unstained. He csme, ho saw, ind con; Sj„ M»a eioIuiutloMl "Hnmhl Dtinflee wins. Ho; It • Ket-, aSmr^Ih?n»n«" of those two hone* .whloh lead the wa. of ^^Wng • g»ii «» heard ih the midst of the appUme ija iSTooStotowtloheltstteJndgetaiasfl^ An oidtodittowd SSSSi'ii toS sU p.rto.Tanpa oyy the <>1«^ jWoh»i6 fSet^ed by the ddo of the oonise, and pushes on to the end of SK^DowSs. A machine whloh Jooke Uie Ci? ei^old of a fm> 1 , > ■•<ti .iii-.< :oB, ■ i ■'• ' • . '' !pV»BBM,T'ioBTiEiin|ilr 10BS oioru, Sere 'BriVataly. married. Ererythlng went memr as marrisge wSirtth lliehsppy couple, unUl the tother of the yonng hue- dlBCOTOied the helnouenees of hyson's offoneo against his fUnlWin contracting a marriage with a common aotreas. The old man's agony became Intense, and his hoiioMW(*en daugh- tosliept (SooodUe tears of great magnitude. Their ^vWjious adonble Charles Augustus was Irr^eTably. lost What wis to be done to hide the ehnme brought upon the prijodj house of Flummery? Ahl there wee one resourco left. Charles Augus- tas^e prodigal eon. must be sought out. p Jbuscd, rmonstfatedVith, and threatened to be out pff without a shU- ffif he dooo not abandon his wife. Oharlea withers, under bis ra.parenl's»ger.*ut.^^^^^ »hif"l4aie'«ttiliptttbu4p»rJorof 050 of!«to mirbto palaces on Uie •luiTtffii'Sn^^thlB^, not taany mohths wo, were seatad tw •"■-SffilJ iSSonk^d ireaimy jt. JtoClS Oeeklthe proprl- S!S^t^^r»m^ vii Vt- Tmik Vtedlove; a young lieutenant .- ■ '.iiftShiH% dtaiet, rested upon B Bide table i the convenatton ■Si^S^toiLand at tlnleB ahnpet aftumod the oharaoterof ■''■"^iSmMribt aiscuslwi sros* npoh s; suUeot whloh has re. o^tJSto^SwM much |rabUoJ«entlon,-and has caused old ''' ■'liBWtl^^SSati meitfbers of the Ancient CWler of Early 'i->Wi{T»iSminTfll»g«l*8l^*o™«»<> pour out their denuncla- .7:i^SS'wS^^»f?'»^thout stot upon an enlightened and Indus- ' - ^HanTt'-'* <*» nm" peoylia: They wfll not "see the plsyert well ' ''hSUoiiii." but win'nun them out of doors, and alterwsrds use • - '.^tSwlblAmeiinB to prevent them from making an honest living., £Vereml*hJBlMik, &ie rich bone boiler, and codfish aristocrat J- .'^STheWintesta^fe in Fifth avenue. Is one of those. It would' y-' ^B iUr IMertlon tomske, that this old son of Bscohus.never in I .'.'rus Ufe mme tint of a busintss transsotion with olean hands, and veL von know, be sees the moat in other people's eyes, bnt neg- > ' BM to^Siovelt froai'Ua bwii. He entertains a holy horror of II jl gheViheatrleal stage, and sevortl "wee drops;" "d a steady de- Jbatec Uke. Frank Fondlpve, almoet nukes him a nt supjeft for a *^jftJi^?^on to the profesdon will be better understood by P/'^^VUI^^I^dldognls which ensued'between those worthy gentle-. if'mtfto'tell' yon, jlr^ EOeek, thatlhave good sound rea- ihiftalnlngan'argmainf In'bTcrof this profession. I Mn tipoh> the stage during three oonseoutive years, uad I ... ,...,..f''fe^ini»>ii an afBdavU-that 1 have wltnemed as much v-i':'aMiMmHttodesty,'Bnd' general good conduct upon it,' as ever I liave seen in private life, and you know my associations have ir. 'leefcttlMgtssgoodasiyou™." ^ ,„.. .ii.ir'>(iionsMie,IiUintenantFondlove; nonsense, sir. I like your - ' «ln«Mty in the matter well enough, but there Is nothing I detest •'. >'.< more It"" to hear'a young man like you, who has be^ wen bred, > laiidhaa had the advantages of a liberal education, sustain a class ,-.'>': mttwblaIlr known'as vagabonds and outcasts from society. f.Mlib'A fellow feeling makes us wondrous kind,'says the poet, li'i.- ^1 of coune you win not bear'the -truth being told of characters :< < ''~irlfli wh40i>yaq have Uwsys assodated, to {he surprise of all - *''3 1 uuf r e s peotable friends." ^ - ' ' ;' '"•Bespeotabls Mends 1 'Why, I believe I have Just Intimated i!'''H)iav^1£^dBln the theatrical profession have always been ;f.;ll(jClnitderedby me beycnd reproaon. except that they'are cAan .- >r;ttUBdeied by persons who, if they ware to look alase'Bt:home, ). 0 ,%bnU And more social vice and crime about them than oould be .- :'. .')la(Oyfoundln8 thoatri6>I company. Ihe admonition In the •1- .'Ht^ Boofc 'Let him that Is without shi cast the first stone,' has Always'beSi a golden rule with me, and.I believe, air, that we all •"^--%n«''dui^'&nl!>, great and smalL Ton kie espedallv violent Hainst the ballet girl, but she Is the one who begins at the first .~ .'zoSd of the ladder, and'to geiilus, peneverance, and good COU' - ' '^ot, in time, reaches the highest plnnaclo of tamel" 'V 'At this point old Seek having swallowed the contents of Us • :. r^UaLbdcame almoat too lullfor utterance; for hewasoneot ~ -'IhotS e£oltab1e old buffers who hate to be' crossed In argnmetat, ~ 'flewlnto a violent passion when, he was worsted, 9-«wLct a clssB whom he senmlly termed "Impertt- aUit youBgpuppIdhuAian If they had attained their twenty-first ''7Str.''Buf be ramed, and~lcxddng Soroelj at hla young and ^irtlllng adveraaty, he burst forth— ^ ' " •%ientfnantFondlgTe, your convenatlon is nnbeara1iIe,'Blri —"78*,'sir,' unbearable, sir I I have always respeoted you—ad- • '"iBued'^ur intelligence and bravery—Imt the idea of defending a - 'i^et of notorious vagabonds is disgusting." , <M .'XlUi-ule beiilg 'dlBoharged, and perceiving the Lieutenant I lau^blUB'lustily at his foxy, the old man b&ame as It were .jikliamea.of t<«TTi«aif, toi aetttcd down in rather a subdued man- ^■-'.'^erta-hlsgieat armchair. After Old Boieaa calmed a little, the Iileutanai\taoptlnued:— .r.n '•iNo«f,.my frUnd^ Hr. jSIeek, If you wHI only listen to me qnlet- i.1yfi>r-'a few moments, I will, olose.nyoonvarsatlon' upon this. . '.nhjaoli''And I hope that I shall not only'Jnstlfy myself in your I ''.cMIAatiifai but that I shall obhvlnce yon of hanng entertained a I :: 'wrong-oplnlou of those people, and prote .to you that they hav(( I " ' .'':thsU virtues as well as tholr vloeej the latter, m many Instances, .'«xoeedlngthe'farm«r." ■ V''."W«n, slrj go oil Iwin listen to yon." 7' : '"I was educated to regard the theatrical piofbeslon, In a aodal light,withthedeepestdiprlsionandanUpathy. Uyparentswere AS strongly and reUgiondy opposed to It as yon are, and when I ;' Afterwards became faaolnatea with It, and Joined a travelling :: company, they disowned me, and my brothers refused to' reeog- .. slie me In their strolls upon thlS'avenue. But I was perfects : Insensible to. their sneers and firowns, aud i pledge yon my word •ad honor I-hsve never ;Nnet<ed my assooubon wllh the repre- wUl go Abroad, no matter to What part of Uie world, so that ho wiU desert his lovely wUo, his purse BhaU bo ormmed, Bnd he Bh^ want for no lujhuy his heart can vrish for. He. of coureo. Bastened to her side, and related his totter s anger and the course he was determined to pursue toward him. Me could not bear to lose the wealth he had prerioualy so recklessly squando •d, andbls fWher'B resolution was firmly fliodi , Th6 poor towor- stricken, but hopofnl Imogene received Uils lnte^en» with t^umed talmu^and fortltuderalthough bet lifty spirit was wounded bv the Insulting elur thus cast upon her spoOeas nms. She plead6d,:advlaed, md encouraged. She promlsed^ihAt while ahe lived they would bo happy and contented; and that by her efforts alone, they might Uve Independent, and sneer at the In- gratltade of their fkther. Oharies Was sUent, but Oieij was an ominous reaUoasuess about him which insplred'tho hrafldlng creature beaidk hiit wllh stlapldlon and fear. Frota that day forth be became lees attentive and affectionate to her, andbls manner became gloomier and more Irritable. - . "One -day, upon: returning from- rebeaisal, and enterlDs her room, she found a note upon the table. She snatc^ It up easerly, for her heart eank within bet firom mingled aiiriety and bSt. It was from Oharies. He had bade bar torewell, forever. She uttered a wild ehriek,And fan.upon :the floor. A chamber- maid ran in, and found het In aswoon. . .Bestoratlveswere ap- plied, and she revived. Dnring that day she sat tar the window, sazirig .vaguely, but nenslvely Into the street 'What had she everdone to merit this OTudfUe? After a career c< Industry, perseverance and cbastlty, she was now caat off llko a wcrthleaa, [ullty thlng:i-a ruined woman. The thought was too much to >ear. The" aenslUve, oonilding, and loving Imogene Sinclair could not survive the stroke.' Inat night she returned from uie theatre earlier than naual,-bnt a lUhtbumed in her room until a very late hour. ' In the momlngi atthe uaualhourfor calling her, she made no reply. ■ ilie Inmates became alarmed,'and upon the door being forced'open, she was found dead. Hie good; jthelovely, and the once happy ballet girl had fidlen a vlotlm to the perfidy and remorseless cruelty of those of whom she was in every true sense thehr superior. She had written a letter, dnring tiie nlghi which was left dlxeoted and sealed upoD lhe table, stating that It wsB time for her to die; ahe bad taken poison, and retired to her long, laat sleep. Bo ahe. now fills an unhappy suicide's grave. How do you Uke the picture?" ^ „ ^ j, ,v. The haughty Jeremiah Bleck was speU-bound. Hehadnothln) to aay, but filed his eyes upon the fioor, and seemed to be aelsed withsdeepfeelliDgofpityandcompaBalcm ' "Ah, Ur. Sleek.' conoluded Frank Fondlove, "we knowwbat we are, but know notwhatwe maybe;' for, yon maydepend upon it, 'there is a dlrinlty that Bbapea Cur ends, rough hew them as we may 1" '' 6,: Behtatives of'the immortal Shakespeare. It'r^oved many of Ahe silly, narrow prejudices which nsd bean instilled into my .''.' Tonthful mind, and to whloh I would have still tenaciously dung. - ''Uhis made n)e liberal and domocratlo In my ^aws, and taught ..fcSnetbatbeforemencensuretheyshouldbave fair and subaUn- ' ■'•ttal-gronnds lbr so doing, I declare that In'my experience on ' lithe stage, Witn ell proper respect to your fiimlly and my own, I ''' 'JiBVe seen inore-goodness of heart, more humane klndneas, and ■■■ :moie'ohaatlty'dlqilayed'by members of that pnfeselon, from the' . 'ballet girl to the leading actress, than I have ever known to exist In our arlstooratlo belles and heiresses, with their diamonds, and -pearU.and 'ooatly ont&ta, Those delicate bntterfles, who turn up ''. • Ihelr dainty noses at tho paint and powder of an attreas, butwho ' 'Use it in their 'Own: drairing-rooms with far more extrav'sganco, ' ' and a'less artlsUo hand. ~'■''' "How, I wlU idato to yonallttle story, the faoto oonneoted -with whlih came tandcr my own obaervation, when I was In dn. 3> '«innatt.'. ApocrbuthoueatfaiAlly resided In cne'of the promt'. .napt atreeta ol that city, and the father, who had tieen once a ° ) itfuobeSsful and' eilt^rprislng mochahlc, tailed in buslnese, and ~: '" 'was takeA BickwlCD a fever, from whloh he never reooverod. '.His death turned a widow and four holpless orphans out upon ' ' the cold oharity of a heartless woild. 'The eldest ef those Ip the ' - ' heroine of my story; Imogene Sinclair was the loveliest 'child I ever saw. ' 'Wltheut any exaggeration, I actuidly considered her i 'beauty heavenly, and her IntelllRence and vocal ability at school "when her father died—ehe was then scarcdy seven yean ot a'r- '■won the admiration of her tutors and companions. The si j rttianager of the thesbe at which I was engaged became interested kMn tije poor family, and he reqn'eeiod her mother to allow Imo- 'imiie to become his adopted child. The poor mother at first ro- ' ,niiBd'tb''allowher child to leave her own presence, but being 'i.:ftirther' prevailed' upon by her friends, she finally consented. Imogene left her mother, and from ttiat time forth her destiny was shaped—her lot was cast. She was taken to tho theatre; and 'the first dramatlo representation ehe ever witnessed impressed . .hecypungmindwithan nnconquersblo determination to'become •A member of a profession which nature seomed to have so boun- .'itUnllyand peduUarly adapted hor to. Bbewaa instructed, and '. Uu night of her first appearance before the footllghta was de- elded upon. She-gave evldenoes of great talent for the stage, i' , ai\d'lt was,fald;by all, that In time she would makeaeblnuig \j. .IfaMtk. Hot dehii was In aUi operatlo ballot, and so cleverly and ', . ,'imtlmldly did she perform tUo UtUo buialness aaglgned to hor, '. I; ihat she'W(ia oareaaed by the entire company, and idollEed by the '., 'iVnanager., Thefidl, dear notes of her splendid voice rang eo ' ' I f hl^ above all' othen In the chorus, that they bewildered tho .: aTff'frr'i and exdied a ourioalty to know who the gifted creature . -' 'ieaDy ,wasi I'ftom that night forth hor efforts wore - successful,' > 'and obtaining a llberalsarary,.eho returned to hor mother and. < ' ier home,'Where ehe was the main support of .her little sisters '.SjmtU they grew able to support tbemaclvoe. By this time she . ' jiad grown lobe a most.splendldondamlablewoman. Herohai^. ., Aoter waa pure dud bright as the' morning aun, her oonduct and .'demoanpr at tho thoatre was the praise of every tongue,- and her ... ^Intimacy with hor assoolates was polite, amiable, and dignified. \ >Thna she lived on, loved and respected by all who knew her, tm- ' -tllher mother died, when she resolved upon visiting this oity, (".Y .i,<wltbavlewof obtaining, a higher poelUon In her profoiulon, .'I'. I; jjiljhe ires Boon engsged at one of our leading thcatrea, where sbo -,-^^.i 'lMdamo a great favorite, and was soon held In the aamo social .'(..'■ i;^«neim.Ahe ao honorably earned In hernatlTe dty, Ina'short :ti' '-.'-..'iMiUs after her arrival horc, she took np a nowspapor one mom- <'r o (Ugi ahdiread therefrom a statement of a case of thrilling deallto- ' itlon Bald to exist in one ot the byestreeta In the lower part ot r'< "rrVthe^ty/ii'Itwas-that of spoor aowlog girl< who had beqn led ^ / ;,.'^|niyi and then deserted, but left In such a heartless and mlsoro- 'j'lP' >me dond(tlon that she was starring In a garret, unplUcd and un- ^ ,r. ' -oued^lofi i'The next down town omnibus conveyed our noble- p ^i'T'lie^KWtvMtt*** to the wretched Invalid's Vedslde. Uedlcpl ond A DESCKIFTIOIT oj^* THE! BPSOH DEBB^i FBOH A FBEHOH.FOINT 07.VIEW. , : BX.M. ZSQUI9OS. I was now ^ujous to follow the preuaraUon for the great race, upon whloh centred all the interest of the great mulUtude, and wUch confers on .the conqueror the blue ribbon of the Turt Nojookey whoridesahone for the Derby should weigh more than SHi stone. On the basement of the Grand Btand isasor^ of va-nlt, or cellar, of eufflolently gloomy appearance,' which bean the^namo of welghlng-room. There aaAemUe the Jockeys; on - extraordinary race of pigmies, light ss feathers, etroug as athletea, ai)d whom one would, take at first sight for children, but that their tau-oolored ftoes often discover sn already decrepit youth.. They arrive.booted and clad in a long brown coat and seem a kind Of obiysalls, from which stage they emerge clothed In satin and bright oclots. -Onelfter another they gravely eeat themselves in the scale. Borne ot them are fabuloualy light in weight; some English Jockeys .only weigh three or fon^ atone; the difference between this, and the necessary amount being made up by.the . addition ef shot which they carry. However, the bellhas rung, and the time: boa come tosaddla thahorsee. The curious crowd rush, to the paddook:.iol)e present at the oeremony of aaddUiw, aqd I-lblJoind ^tholv ibotatqps. r: 31iis Ust toilet.of the'hones eonststayimorS'Partlsulariy In stripping theniT^removlng an their olotbeB.'"lUa reminds, me of' the story of the ian ffH«i» lady's maid, who, alluding to the very low body of her mlstrcas's dress, said one day, "I am going to tmdrai my lady, so that she con go to her UAjesty's nieafre." The hdiaea which rpn in the Derby should be only three years old; they.are, consequently. In the flower of their lieauty. At the Bight ot the; noble creatorea, aU became enthusiastic. Where'a Dundee?' His proud and, fearless appearance. Us wild eye, won everybody's admiration.. I qught to aay tlut at a time like this, the bphuona that are glven concemlng the actors of the day ore governed by lntere8.led'riews. Each oneseea his hone through the amount of the:beta he bos madcasweaee variously through differently colored spectaoles. But Dundee being'the. Uon of this Derby—that is to say, the horse upon which the foundation of many supposed fortunes had been laid —he was also thei horse ;whlch was the most admired. Scarcely did the; ddgn to ni)Uca the sovereign modeaty of Eettledmm, (tic) or, the impatient ardor of DIapbantus, (tic) who tried all' tie knew to throw his.'Jookey. , Fot' myself; who made my . observations 'wlt^ dlstntercBted eyM I did not sltogtther Bbsre,'I.mnsC| own, the Infktnatlpn'of.^ English for their race-hones. In imlta fit their: Uljie' forms,' their smaU^ pretty heads, their stag-UkO' flanks,' their, "''"""g shouldera, their necks on which traced their veins lUm the nerves of a vlne-leoi^. thiiisi.-liorsejs.dld not readi'the (eas.ideol of the breed whichI.hsdseen, represented InQreekand Boman sculpture. One amateur to .whim. I bod the the.tamerity to express my doubtB,.contented)tlmselfbyshrugglnghlsshoulders. Another more Indiilgent or better bred, .took the traubls,to explatai to me tliat;the,be»n'ty of h^nes, like that of sU .living creatures, -was, to be reckoned BCcordJng to the nature of tBa earrices ex- pected of them. Tb(|se have the especial grace for the ooune; they are the'blrda (the flyers) of their spedes; they don't run, they fly. With their. Bklna polished and.^ossyaa satin, their -t prodalme4-.^e1numWbf the winner, ^^s'^ewi was at flnt received .with a giAt fodlng of surprise, fbr KetSednia, who bad carried oirthepriie, had been rogaxdod by the majority of tnriltes.as a not very powerful »dveAuy. I ■iwtho botUMmtaof our barly return with a very long IJpe. r oriodhe, "the wrong bono hka won." I understood Uiot the honewiBtte wrong one in thestmse "°f"'S omitted to bet upon him. He, however, soon got the better of toemoHonVan/addcd, "After all, I ani eatiafled; my horte haa Some in second, and he would have won U he had not sprainod hlTfootf?) towards tho end of the race." Boon surprise woB tmMeedodby enthusiasm. Plaudit upon plaudit rose In honor of KetUodnun. The conqueror was saluted with treniy by those who a quarter of an hour before, would not have hazarded a BhllUnsln hla favor. Bee, however, what suooess is I Ahorao that wSirfie Derby, If before the race he was ever so low In the bcttlnirwomss all at onooa colebrity.a wmoT.an object of veneratio^iid a mine of wealth for the owns*. First of aU, ho receives the amount ot tho Btakee, that la to say-the amount of the BubsaripHons whloh have been paid In advance (t) by aU the owners of the vartoUB honoB entered for the race, and of which the nett value amounted, In 1801, to 16,706. That sum. Is how- ever nothing In comparison to the extent and Importanoo of the ensoiremonta whloh the winner of the Derby obtains for tho other racu of the'year (?). ElB .fbme alone Is a oapltnL AU thti EnollBh papera carenuly doacribo hla genoalogy, history, owner's name, as weU as thatof his trainer and Jockey. Hla portnlt (I speak of the horse) Is engraved, photographed, pointed In oil, by the best' artlsta; this portrait flgnroa coneplcuoualy in tho rooms of the turfites. In the offices of. the sporting Jonm^, In the dubs, >nd even in certain taverns, where Jt.estabUshos a rivalry with the picture of flie Duke of Wnlllngtnu, Hie glory 1b discounted Id bank notoB In eU the marketa of England, and he it very sure of being the future favcrita in Ul the races in which he pleases henceforUi to show himself.. liy' attention was now turned towards the .mulUtnde who peopled the plains and downs of Epsom—it was a moving eight, loua ot pigcona thrown into the'alr by a thousand persons, described cIrcleeaboTC the ocean of heads, and after becoming Acquainted with'their whercabouto, dlspereed themselves In vDlous dlreetlonB, carrying under their wing the names of the Victorious anlmaL Those Innocent moasengers have bean. It is said, sometlmeB employed for unfklr purposes; th'ey have com- municated to certain penona the result At the race at the momeat when, the news being etiU unknown ht ,t^ place, beta wero atlU being made. .'- --'.3" At the same Instant all hands were callsd. to the task of Qn> pocking the prpvlBlons; a formidable. explosion of champagne corks strikes the air on aU rides, and mingles vrith the thousand palpitations of tho Uttle birda' wings.' Two queetlonB have con., alderably ocoupled Englishmen,'and rem^ at . present unan- swered. -Whence comes an the money which Is lost and won, and aU the wine whloh Is drunk at Epsom on-the Derby Day? Some sportsmep have estimated that nearly a million etorUng chongeehandBOnthotdayonaccountofbeta. Astotbenumber of boitlea of wlhe, that bos never been colcnlated, and never win be. Tho liquor of Al (I)-runs, gurgles, sparkles, ond froths in erery glasa-UhlB froth Is tho ^mbol of the day's fortune—It m'onnte, it fooms, it runs over, and what bec<ques of it 7 Amongst the feasten, some drink to ceybrata their victory, othen to con* sols thema^es for their defeat Ho external sign beyond be- trays the horrible anriety for tho fnture, and tho aombn disen- oliahtmenta whloh fbUowaU horeo-races. 'What castles in the air have'dlsappeored. But one sees nothing of sUthis. AnEngllsh* man seldom puts off tin to-morrow any serious business; but he willingly puta off tin then any bod temper. Thoae who havo lost their money haven't on thot account lost their appetites; they do not the leaa TOriouBly atlack.the pigeon pies and other pyramids of cold provisions which every curlage has brought with It They are eating in the opisn'olr, they are eating In the tiooths, they are eating In the .Orand Stand, they are eating every- where. Jn 'the Orand Stand, the magnificent refreshment saloon displays aU the aplendora of the Aigllsh culitnc. There may bo seen the patrons of the Turf, the memben of the English aristooraoy, and oven many foreign princes. I recognized there the Duke of Cainbridge, the Count of Flanden, and the Duke ot Ohartres. Hy omnibus triond, the ohronlder of the turf, was of opinion that this Derby was one of the most animated, noisy. Joyous Derbies he hod over seen. "There are wanting, how- ever," said he, "two personages who gave .rellef to the /ds—vU, Jerry and Baron Nicholson, who every evening caricatured a chief Justice at the Older Cdlan. He kept here, during the races, a refreahmentbooth. His daughter, to whom he has left scarcely 01^ other fortune—Miss HlcDoIson—flu'cceeds him this year, and seeks to suatalA the reputation of tho booth. But who win restore to ' ths Ao^tOui of the Derby the bla bdly, the triple ohln, the Jolly^ mocking face, the Im mail, and capital wit and humor of the poor Chief Justice? Ton dld'ntknow Jeny? he was an origlnafwho affected the aln of a mined gahtleman. He wore a coal of the latest Aishlon, although often torn, a thrce- comerod hat and an eys-^ass. Thanks to the freedom granted at Derby time, ho approached tho carriages of the aristocracy and'engag^d In ft*"^"*^'' conversation with tho i^^t^^ pne.oouli dUeel amua. In his grammar; not the leas, however, did he 'speak-wl^Asfirt often (m, and a isahlonable ease, Asheknew aU the memlienof the English nobility, he was often Intrusted with messages for Lord or Lady —-. After paying his court, be extended his hand to receive his half-crown, performed a pro- found majestic salute, then retired." The Derby, it may be ex- plained, is tho only day In the whole, year whan a kind of aiiale cordiale is established between on cldseea of sodety. The inter- est in the rncea, of whloh everybody partakos in the same degree, makeB the difference less between the great and smalL On this day, my lord beta on a footing of oqualiW with hla tenant and the duchess doesn't mind being thought to be made of the same flesh and bone as that fat tradeamon'B wife, who draws herself stoutly up In her carriage, and with whom her grace deigns to exchange smiles. EngUah propriety, so imperions at other times, suddenly loses Ita stiffness.; I wUl give but one example; ocarriagaflUed-with women was staUonedln our endosnre; the women, who at llrat conducted themsdves'wlth certoln modosty, eUowed the mask to faU Utile by Uttle, smoked dgan, and took a little too much champagne. A respectable Engllahman bad the temerity to mount into their carriage and exchange some pleast entries with them (t); he was caUed to account for having done this, but he defended himself on the plea that 1^ was Derby Day (I). A lost nee, the Burgh Blokes, had Just closed the day'a pro- ceedings. It wot six o'clock; the crowd commenced to pour ^".aiijm'oj'TBOT-oiilTo'icbt. ^■i^,'^'. ■ And the young itrtnger aitUt, >WiUitB Hdw^' t" ' lOghtweU become a hlghrsoul woman's oholoe, , For nature on her favorite ohUd had showered >nuiae gifts whUh make a maiden's heart r^oleel' O'e^ his red lips a silken moustache lowered; ' HOen 'aiitaiuiBimmwBU. his mournful Toloe, - And then bis arohhig brows and Jet black hair Uode his clear skln,iiy contrast, atUl more talr. . dant hair, produced by ualng QOlTRAnD.'a wonderful imil OATED EAlB BESTOBATIVEI A "sUken moustaohe" Itnil talnly an ornament to a gentleman's upper Up, (egiMclally, ji^l llpihavobeen tlngodwithOOUBAUD'S LIQqu) BOUOE)^| an Jndplent mouetaohe and imperial on the up and chin of s^ I Is'abaplntdy friihtfull A single appUcatlcn of aoUBACbtl maglcol FOUDUE SUBTILE, la oU suMdont completely to Mr I pate the nulsancs. OOUBAHD'S HAIR I^ESTOBATITE Is an h, I valuable preparation for forcing tho hair to grow on bald pliga I prevent In falling out and tumlngpromaturdy grey, and I -iriry, atiff, stubborn hair, soft Bllky, and glossy. dOUBAVM I ULT 'WHITE is on innocent preparation for realizing a deHnh I whltoneas and Bmoothnoas to the eUn'. OOUBADD'B UQQiti I HAIR DYE is the only artide which wiU ohaugc rod or grey hik I theii^stanl It is appUed, without staining the akin. ' I The genuine oosmoUca and pnparatlons of DB, FELIX Oot. I RATID are only to be obtained at his depot, 07 'Walker street,' ti41 store from (not in) Broadway, H. T. I Agonts—OaUendor b Co.; Third and Walnut gtreeta, 'Phuidil I phU; J. B. Bdtoa, las Washington street Boston; inisa,-BpTl]^ I field. &c. ■■ ' BILL LAUD TABLES. ' 'am tiOMBINATIOH 0DBBI0N8. Protected by Letters Fatint dated Feb. 19,18JC; Oct Is, ISH. Deo. 8, leST; Jan. 13, mS; Hoy. U, 1838; Uorob 39,18S9: and ' September 29,1860. . . The reoent tmprbvemonte ln these Tables make Han uusOi passed In the world. Thov are now offered to sdentlAc BUUari players ss combining spceo with tnth never belbn obtattisdii any Billiard table. Also, PHELAN'S NEW BOOK—f The Gome of BUIIudi," 4tb edition, enlarged, revised,' lUustrnted with additional d» grams and a portrait on stodotthe author. Price,'one ddlai; elegantly bound, sent by mall, postage free, on receipt of prios. Address, PBELAN .b C0LLmn)£B, 0, flS, 67, and 60 Crosby stree G B B A T B O Q K SU . VZir B_00K8I HEW BOOKpil, DONT FAIL TO .BEND FOB A OATALOOTTB. OUB HEW OATALOQVE HOW BipADT. BEMT FBEB-POSTAQE ^AID—ON APPZJOA'IIOH, THE OLD EfflABLIBHED AH]D OHLT BEUABLE BOOk, AHD aPOBTma OOODB AOSNOT, Where orden ore prompUir uni ia^thful^! executed, AddresB, THOUAB OBUBBT, Harble BnUdlnga, - 81 Nassau Street, Hew Fork B OOESl BOOESM BOOK Sill SPOBTIHa AB'nOLES, OASDS AND PBINTS, J. U. FABBELL, Booksdler, 16 Ann street H. T. Books of every variety, dther Foreign or Domo^c^furnlahsd on application. Parties desiring books of any dc.^pUoo, to sendmg address, postpaid, win receive Immediate attenttci^ Afi Books, Sporting and Fancy ArUdes you may ace advarUsejl, win be furnished to order. Catalogues senton application. Address J. A. FABBELL, dealer In BookBandFanoyATtIclcB,HOrUAna street New Tork. . » WOBDEN HODS B. , COBNEB OF BOWEET AHD BAYABD BTBEETS, N. T. Queste con be accommodated with Booms by the day or week, with or -without board. OEO. P. WOBDEH, Proprietor. 9-3ii JAHES GOODWIN, CommlBslon Paper Dealer, No. UO JOHN STBEET, near Ollff, New Tofk.'. .. ' News ud Printing ,n^||d^^ at diortest notice) - 10-t*? **-pkO TOU WANT WmSREBS OR UOUSTir I OHES ?"—In 18131 flrat asked this question. It was a» Bwered by numerous people; and I ask If any of them evefknet my Onguent to fUl in doing aU I claimed for it; namely: thatll would compd the Beord or Uouatache to grow upon the amootb - est fkcewllDln six weeks frt)m the flnt appllcsbon. Ukeansu^ cesafnl Invantois, I hove had to contend with a host of Imltatcn^ acme of whom even go so tar as to copy my adiarttsementa. However, truth ia mighty, and -wlU prevail; and you, my beoid. less'triends, win flnd that my Onguent is the only thing that wB tedljkforce the Beard to grow,-and wlU neither stain or InJun thesUn. I send it to snypart of the country, free of poetsgt^ forlL [0-lte] a S. OKAHAH,.No. 100 Hosaau sfreet, N. T. FUN FOR THE MILLION I The Laughable Adven ventures of Ueasn. BBOWN, J0HE8, and BOBINSONI Showing where they went, and how they went what they did, and how they did it; with nearly 30O most thrilllngly Comlo En. gravings. Price 28 cento, FBED PABBELLS & BBO,, • B0X22MP. 0.,N.F. City. Conies moUed to any address, free of postage. Send cosh o^ den to the above address. - 0-8ta . -;.'T i>ii J./ 1 ^^.11 ...«vsrTfOloeFattendance wos proridcd for her, and' the. prostrnte „ ..j.yaiQd dying qnfortunato was ralsod up, and nniaed.by.the untiring .-and ohu]taU6 attention of tho gentle and tendo^hearted Ii:bo- ' ' flSe Sinclair. Butjior patient was doomed to diel'and When She f.)' „'-£^Basse(l''to tbatjbonme from whence no travellsr retoma,' u .; ,„".|iip<nQble:l)eAeflwtre^ oompleted hor work of eharl^; Add laid ■ 'Ew''in^S gr*fa"v>v -.. • ' •:: '' -'. ' ) : .' ; '''" j .-1 >ii- '■^0)1, themis oertalnly.a noble creoton,;; satd.U. sieek,>tlh ^'Aitiprened sfgtt.' '"Bui thtn she waAoii oiceptiin." manes plaited like the boir ot a yonng EngllsS girl, and' their parU-coIored riden on their backs; the noises took the direction along the course to the etartlng.post- As soon ss they appeared in the ettebr-at the sight of theae'dreaiures in very flesh dud blood, which had hitherto been scarcely more than myths and dreams to tho crowd—the betting fever redoubled iteelf with un- govemable fbry. The .whole of uie vast area of the Downs was ut on immense green covering of, a gaming'tabte, on . which rained' pieces of gold.. - Proud of carrying the fortunes of many thousands of men, the - bones hod wrived more or less quiet near the poat from which they were to dash inte the anno. The coiirae fiad Just been oloaredt when a dog, proflUng by the occodon, commenced running with all his speed down the empty space, .in the midst of shouta of ironical ap^uae. It ta curious to observe to what an extent the smoUestlnddents, which, would be unnoticed in osmaU gathering of people, raise interest and notice amongai an, immeuBe throng already excited by etroug epoUon. Onoof mynelghbonealdtome, ."Iknowhlm;that'a a dog bltten.by the 9y of cdebrity. Every year, at the Derby, be cpmmencea the aamq game, and I must soy he hos managed to Eet himself talked about for his oxploita ore invariably recounted 1 aU the Eijalish papers which give an account of this meetlna. This dog,,indced, eiJoyB In tho racing on unbounded notoriety. The alartlng post waa-'now tho object of general cnrioal^. It Is no small matter to. weU manage the . important manoeuvre of thestart The aiartor,,who gives the signal to go, should pos- Bess energy, pstlence„and a quick, sure eye; for among these re- froctery Btceds, some escape like On arrow from the hand which ironld hold them, olhors hound. and tun, -and- refuae to come'to tho lluc. When at length they are ranged In a tolerably oven line, about 800 yards from the poat the starter sticks In the earth a lafge.eloff, .painted in. two.colon, be holds in his bond, and cries .with n loud voice, -"OoI". At thesone instuit the rod flag which Is near.tho poet to lowered; it Is upon this that the Jockeys have to fix their eyes; .I'They're off! They'ra gonol"/Sucblsthecry which resounds from hUl.to hill. Ala jacta at I Tho turf, pdpltates, breailhea. Uvea,' so much do the hones seem to become a portion of the space which they de- Tour. TboBO Bons of. the wind, with tholp butterfly. ridors all shining with eUk and gold, dash along at flratlaaetralgbt line for.obout throe-quarters of a mils,' then torn graduaOyand do- Boribo, In running, an aro, which termlnotoa by bringing them into sight Tbeyarelost,forsDme seconds behind a sfreet of tenta, nute, and olhet.OTOoUons on wheels (house carta,) whloh crown the orost of the bill.. Tbismoihcutlsan'age-a moment of uncertainly, terrible for those concerned,' andm which, as In ancient tragodlcs, the most pathetic scene to ptoyed behind tlio curtain. T^e depth of the sUence can pnly be compared to the extent of the crowd, but beneath thtoaUcnce are'bidden mosv concedod atorms. Agdn, tho interest'in the Derby is brno moons conflned to the polntat which the sight to conflned—Uut la to SAT,'at those last UUs which are lost, covered with heads to a cloudy hortoon. AUEugland to.at Epsom,- In heart ahii thought! the br^eie from the Downs oarries Aflir the great news, and bUf London has already learned by tdegiaph that the honM haveetarted., ThtyhAitefltoapiioared-they aro coming A«Mt Therb ttoy ore I neok to neck, ^dto bliiBd,'n6Btril"to noa&ul. 4hey straggl« uiloi)gBtaiBmadVB« in sWlftnesB and fnty. Ahl for this onoo, the emotion fdt to too groat, and vente Itself in oway, andgKennessre-oppeored'onthehelgbtoofEpsom. Thto to the moment when glpdea prowl, and when old women search each btode of grass to gather th^ fTogmente of the feast; some- times, even the money which bos been dropped. Our omnibus took the road to London. In going off the connc, we were assaUed with a shower ot oranges. Some of my compantons begaU' to get angry; but the old turflto bade them remember that fonneclv alonea were frequently, thrown. We had nothing to do then but thank our etus. Ini the imcoverod oarriageB, which, like us, r sought thdr way through tho triple row of vehicles, a great number of betting .men carried in their bata UtUo wooden flgiueB. I was at fint informed that.thatwas the sign of those who- hiiid won; but, as upon thto state of things there were more -winnen than bettan, I conduded that many decorated themselves with .thto trophy In order to conceal their losses, The number of these Uttle puppeto which ore sold to incdouUble. After having roUed slong a rbsd encumbered with every species of cotiveysnce and having .etepued many tlmea to qnenoh the thlnt ft the travellen, our omnibus ot hut reached the foot of London Bridge. What especially strikes a foreigner in thto immense meeting at Epsom, going and returning, is tho aheence, Apparent at least of aU aiithori^. The police Interfere only in extreme eases, and take thieves and protect indlriduoto. Elsewhere, the gownment tooohes the people how to amuae themsdvea; the EngUshman done pleaaes himself after hto own derices, and demands elbow-rooln for himself Such to the Derby—a curious, unique, free display.of a tree people, to which we have nothing In. our French fela worthy of being compared. We have, Itto true, our longchanpiand AfanU- {ru, without reckoning our races at Chontllly ond uie Boto de Boulogne. Well, the Derby comprtoes aU theee, fbr it to at tho same time an exhibition ot fashion, a carnival, and o race meet- ing. . The EngUsh cdl our OhantlUy .Boces, races a la Wotteau, and it must be,owned that between them andthe Derby Uiero to oil the difference between o/efacAanipdFe.of'Watteau,and the famous fair of Bonbons. Then, and thto to'the point where one can recognise the practical charaoter.bf.tbe Engusb, a great business to combined on this day, iamongat our nolgbbon, with the punult of pleaeure,. Under the ftu of Longohamps then to only a frlvoUty, under the ifanUrirrai a folly, whUst under tho Derby there to. thto soUd' odvantago—tho improvement of the breed of tho h6no„whldt the t^ngUsh looknponaB.oooapylng the blghost. podtlon in the onlinal'lungdom. - - ' TUST PUBLISHED—Price 0 coDta—A New Editioo fj of OULTEEWELL'B celebrated Lecture on the Enon of leulh; their Consequences, Treatment and Onro. tIaUed, poet- paid, on rocdpt of price. Alao, "Oulverwdl'a Oreen Book, on Single and Married iJfe," Price 25 ccuta. Addrees 9-Om* OH. ELINB A Co., 137 Bowery, N. J., Post box HOW TO WIN AT CARDS.—Send your addreo andtworec^Btampe to HOWABD U. GRAVES, New Tork City Post Ofiloe, and he wlU Inform you ot a BDRB method of winning at ALL ths variona games. T17 it and get an answer by return molL 40 TMPOBTANT NOTICE.—I will send a oltcnlar (on X receipt ot stamps) which contains a description of tho poor man's need and rich man's friend. Address, - J. FAUOELT, Draggtot, BO-Sm* Box 69, Broadway P. 0., caro of B. Lockwood, N. T. \- MIOROSCOPIO SCAHF PINS.—Containing ylew* taken from Nature—French importatiouB. Bent In sealed I envolopes. Price ta.lMV-three for $6, P.O. Box 1260, N. Y. 0-tti 1 RICH R A R B, AND RACY," > " Bays the S cent Uontbly, of SATE YATTOH; ■ '•' ■ OB, . :' 'SFIDEB8, WEBB AND FLIES. The Sensation Hoveletto; sent by maU for Ten Oana; by - DAT, TheAuthor-PnbUsher; How Haven, Oonn. j^Agenta wanted. g-Sm "COLDIERSI "or Bhy other man" oair learn ia SUBK O WAT TO 'WIH at oaras, by sending their addrees and one three oent.BtoinjEi to W. L; OBAWFOBD, ue Bevonthatreet, Waah- Ington, D. 0. Boys try it you wlU be sure .to like It - l-9m* Ak0u> ScoTonuM's loxAorBAPnuBss.-rSomei penona havo singular ideas ot the perfection of worldly happlne^. A Bcotoh- man who has-resldedin'thU State f6r floarly tlflrty yean, end who boa accumulated a vory handefiibe p(oporty, recent^ acnt for hto father, with the view that the old.gontlcmon should share hto prospority, snd aUn away from tho long lease of Ufe as smoothly as passible. One day A Bhort time mo a friend of the tamlly paid a visit to the mansion where tho old gonUoman Uring with hto eon, 'and took cofsklon to combllniont tho propri- etor of the eeUte'bi^ Ito surpassing lovoUneae'imd 'coayoomrort The owner, fuU of I'ove for bu homo, anld ho looked tnion it and Ite aurrcundlogs a8'"s perfoct heaven on cortb,". ' "Hcavon on earth I" growled-tho old man—"Hoaven on'earth, and n'o'a thlmblofu' 0' trbltkey'ln tho baUlhouse?" '1 'A HEW°aAiiE.-^By rocontOdlforhIn oxohaugcB, wo .dtocover thAth new gonte hoB been Invented there, but by no means'a ftir ond^it w(;nud scorn, as various parties bovo boen liaulod up and flne&heavlly forpnoUsingII upon;"unwary .traveUera," Itls oaUed"prOppb," Let ou> country cousins who vlalt How York look oufthaf they don't got propped by "pro; not.tbe "UUttrovoinenV' MiH soon find Ite w^y ' I'liiBR TK, Liz^.—A clergyman, oousl on the'death other hoAband, romAtkod that hUequat. "I'll bet I wUl,"tomarked the sobbing fkir one. 1^," for wo'doubt , a .yonng widow a^uld uol flnd ASTEREOSCOPE and 12 Fanoy Colored '71ewa, icot complete,'!? mall, tor 60 cento. Scud orders to ' - e-7t* FBED PAItSELLS t( DRO—Box 2286, P. 0., N. T. Oily. "TP lOH, RARE, AND RAOy," says the Five Cont J\) Monthly, of "KATp .TAUGH; or, Bplden'Webs and FUes," sent by maU to any. address, on receipt of Tbk costs. Address OHAB. HENBT DAY, the Author---Pabllsher, New Haven, Oonn. For sole In BOSTON by B. H. BULLABD k Co., U OpnbUL t-tf BOOKS ON L0VT3, .AS UStrAL.-OtttftloKn« sent „ltoe^ Nofhradpraotieed. . r. JOHH ATOHI80N, - 98 Duone street Mow York. 49-8mx* THE OBD ESTABLISHED. BOOK ACH3NCY.- Ordere reapecUbUy BoUdlted.' Send for a Olrautor; HJEimy WTEPHENB, 80 HaMastt^, N^ U-tf' IMMENSE I^Ouf New BUon Pftokngo Is now reody. Prico20cihte; OontalnsBheUhos,ToutB,JokM, Slings, Cat- alogues and oOoloMia'Plate.' Books in Lovb as dsnsL' ' e-tt EDGAR, UORPHY b 00., 81 Haksau «!, How York. HOW TO OATdIi Flsa^f all kinds as fast as you oan plak.them'up, scut ike*.' .a.,0. BBRRT, Horth Strafford, H.H.. ,' ,.',., ..:. . ..;,'..; •;. . , , lO^l* K. V. TYUOR, PRIHTBn, 44 AUN ST., «th Vloot,